The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

por

r. IMPORT-O 7'llE PRISORS.
[cm now d.)
•
Resides the roles formerly mentioned, there're also
day rules, which any prisoner can obtain during terms
time by permission oftbe Marshal, upon sending* pe-
tition to the clerk of. he day rules, which petitiotkis
presented to the Court of Kitties lietichtend the liberty
is so granted, the .fee paid on this by each prisoner
being 4s. 6d. These, return of the prisoners within
the rules is considered as sufficiently secured by their
recognisances; and those within the walls give a bond
to the tipstaff, renewable every town, the expense of
which is three guineas. When the sum for which a
prisoner is detained is small,end under 6001. the tip.
staff can, of his own authority, consent to his apply-
ing for a day *role - when the sum is greater, Mr.
Jones must be applii:d to: Qat if e prisoner cannot
give security to Mr. Jettes, he-sty still avail himself
of a day rule, by giving the tipstiff one guinea, who
furnishes a man to take care that thaprisoner
notescape. The prisoner may be out of the prison
from nine in the morning till nine at wight. The
profits-to the Marshal from the day tutu amount to
2231. per annum.
Resides these, there is manner by which a prisoner
has been permitted to go ont.of the pdan, which is
known by the name, of a " Tun on th grey," which
means a liberty granted' to any of the prisoners by
some officer of the prises, logo into the rules for the
day. The Marshal upon being examined with regard
.to this poilif plated that tie had discovered that sock'
permission during last „year bad beep given, that be
censured his efficers for granting it, and threatened
to turn them off upon a detection of a repetition eel
the art. The Committee, however,-have not only:
discovered that the practice still continues, but that
money is-taken for the permission, one of the pd.
goners having 'stated that he paid, and Mr. Morris
having acknowledged• that he received a one potted
note, which week) have been divided among the tura.
keys, who considered themselves if the prisoner
escaped as liableior the debt with which he stood
charged. Mr. Brooshorift thinks differently from tlii
Marshal on this sehject, thinkirsg proper to tell Mr
Committee, that. though the Marshal has forbidden lt,
he shoal(' have no dificulty if a Gentleman .pie bs
him and itiatuded to go to his Attorney, or to bey
any thing he steed is need of, in &totting his
Indulgence ;'and that be should think it extremely
odd if be had not a right to act foe himself in many
cases." The oaten) of the situation. of Mt, Arises.,
hooft, beyond that of private clerk to Mr. Jones,
the Committee were not enabled to learn. Heap.
pears to havethe sole management anti direction et
the pemouers, and is known to theta by the name of
the Deputy Marshal ; but his cent/tact is this respects
to say the least of it, is in direct "opposition to tiel
orders of his superiors, and the Committee think it
proper to mark their sense of din impropriety of
such a procedure.
The receipt of money on the part of the turnkeys
epees a wide field for everyispecies of abuse, and
the Isere circumstance of their considering them.
itelven es liable far the payment of the debt, neither
lessens the impropriety of disobedience to the coat-,
mands. of a superior, nor changes the real nature of
the transaction, which is neither more nor less than
the taking of a bribe to commit a breach of their
dety.
Lae t,onnittee then remark, that the present Sys.
tem of rules is of considerable standing, but thet ,It
ought to be subjected to some regulations. It would,
perhaps, be too severe au aggravation of the law of
arrest to deprive prisoners of the liberty of the rules
altogether, but,us the practice now stands, the
fraudulent, no less than the honest and unfortunate
debtor, can, upon the payment of a sum of money,
place himself in a situation which can scarcely be
called imprisonment, by which he eludes the sen-
tence of the law, and may dissipate that fortune
which, in justice, is no longer his own: It appears
to the Committee, that the, Marshal ought not to be
permitted to exact such large sums from persons wire
apply for the liberty of the rules. As a mode .ef
velief to the crowded rule of the prison, he OM:
simian), grants that permission upon the partieslod.
lug security for the debt and the payment of the tail
expences, and there seems to be no reason why tW
practice should, ever be otherwise, except that d
enabling the Marshal to derive a great income front
these sources. The sum of 26001. per annum is
surely too much to be drawn from the pockets of
debtors, and it ought ever to be remembered, that
whatever is paid by that unfortunate, though some.
times criminal class of men, is not paid by them,
but by their creditors, to whom the property they
squander legally belongs.
The Committee are also of opinion, that the prac-
tice of exacting from the applicant for the day rules,

a term bond, renewable every term at the colt of 31.1 The number of deaths within the prison amoent to:
besides a fee of 4a. 6d. daily, is most objectionable, 96 in ten years, or nearly 10 aanually. Nr. Ash:
and though warranted by ancient custom, ought to' ley, a prisoner, informed the Committee, that on&
cease for the same reasons which. have been urged Samuel Royson, who was chummed in the same rem
against the heavy payment demanded on the granting ' with himself, was taken ill ion theist* of Febees,74
of the rules. . and languished till the 17th, when he died. 'No
We now come to that part of the report which • notice was taken of this man, no. one caws to see
states the mode in which poor prisoners are subsisted, him but Mr. Burnet, who gratuitously attended him.
and the sick treated in the King's Bench prison. I The witness repeatedly pressed to be removed out of.
By Act 53, Gco. 111. nil persons who are not so. the room but without avail. During the period of
persedable or entitled to be discharged under any his illness a third person was chummed into the room,
act for the relief of insolvent debtors, and who are though at that. time but a small part of the prison
not charged in execution, and es such have a claim to' had three persons in one room. No medical relief
receive an allowance under the'Lords' Aot, can upon or noorishnient, or attention deny description was
swearing they are not worth 101. receive 3s. ed. per afforded; " Nor no more potice taken of the sick
week in weekly payments. The whole of the money' man than illie bad been a dog." The witness slept,
paid by the different counties in England is 70q1. one night in the room with the dead body, he could
per annum ' • and if there be any balance remaining get no other roost. During the illness of Ropers
in the hands of the treasurer, it is to be paid to some the room became so offensive that myrrh and frankio-
,
of the public charities. The Marshal of the King's cense were burnt to remove the smell.
Bench has no control over the fend, it is left to a Mr. Brooshooft being examined upon this subject,
Magistrate; and Mr. Hope, a persou in the office of said, that persons whose timidity might make them
clerk of the peace, attends weekly to pay the allow- desirous to be removed out' of a room where a dead
MICe. body was laid, might be enabled upon application.—'
Persons cemmitted for misdemeanors, have no He added that the body is . always left in the room
claim to relief under this Act; and if poor, have no till it is removed for interment' and that though he
means of obtaining assistance, except from the cha. cannot say that the person chumtned in the room hai-
rity of the Marshal, who states that he last year fora continued to lie there during that period, yet !maul
some lime afforded three men 11. 6d. per day out of. sly they were never chummed out by him.
his own pocket, though these cases do not often [To be contieuseaq
occur, the Committee think it improper to leave any
-
one in 4 prison without the means of subsistence, to On Thursday a Coroner's 'lnquest was held at
be kept from starving outy by the charity of indil Hammersmith, on the body of Joseph Blake, who,
victuals. fife 6y sleeping on tbe.top of a horning brick..'
In addition to the 7001. a-year under Mt. Thetnl' kiln.— Verdicl.2—"Accidaddl Death:

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Jon's Act, the former ittiss -of iebtors beton* eon- nirSOL - iElior T 1)
EBTOitS' Wrlit. ; 4u:18. relieve the tom
ti. to receive a share of all the charities paid for , they merited
G
,27.,....--
others to hi'
the use of the common side prisonerei on taking an : is.
r acted 1
oath that they cannot command the sum of hi., and _, ...pt. Beecher's mile was considered by the Cinrt, ' .
wand, it was decided that he was to give Mr. Toulmin ! horse isr i
that they cannot subsist without the above 'charities.
A list of these is hung op in the prison, and their I employed ittr•l
his bond to pay' him his 'demand in two years, and ' e c wee.
apnernsuoaulsarmuotiutinet
tmileamy
;beetvesesttiontaatedshaaret few then to he discharged; • fell power .to
4:lfLtheTeeTlitliterwi. Elizabeth Jackson who. had bean remanded lett .band's
, week, in consequence' of her not anderstanding.absence.
the i
ties ; there are seldom more than two or three 01 nature of had her econsidered, and der him, wa
ure aft oath;. case r
bf the 'property
them, who form a kind of corporation, consisting 'aft '. some slight h as discberged. •
er ,
of a major, clerk, end assistant, who manage all :its i.. ', . Faiiman's discharge was opposed by a Mr.
concerns. Those who claim the
charities are cos- I Lakes'irifo first ciantendeirthat there hatfbectuedue . • UntrOtAn
plied to hold alternately the begging-bee at dist. . ' once ter tonne creditOrrof thePrisOner, who ie- :named Mertinter
grate, a condition which, as it is held to be a de-stewed in thetsittOi Wight., :. • j summoned
gradation, the Committee' think should pot be en. mt.
r.-PoLionw.,said; that this Objection shoold not. Grant, a Ge
forced. The contents of the box are divided every ' stand for*. Pritouer baying 'had lettere! creditois .1, with haring
night by the major, and the present major reckoned iin the, hie of Wight, Whim them certain snort- I.- Mr. Grant
its annual receipt at about ISt. '''; '''... Iti kooks aT.gold wet.dt, &c:• a considerable time 1 Mr. Mediate'
_There are no other allowances in the Akers ~ revions'terhis ffebt With Mi. Laki. This, there- ;Wiled by a
• Bench • neither goals, bedding, .nor blankets, except
' if) he Cantended•cobld With-
lie onetie fleiereke ; I morning, befo
from tint occasional charity of individuals. Mr.. is which the Learned secieeilt-e4reed. . - : aeon was, et .
Brooshooft states, that he has general orders from I - The beat objection to Me: Fiireten's Awhile; Olainatlt's, bed -
the Marshal never to withhold assistance from any . bias, this heiiad onpeeed.npeer gtr. Laket.r.pansing .dispute or the
:person who is sick and io poverty ; yet he adds, that ' himself as en officer just arrived from Portugal, when letter from
(few demands are nude for blankets, arc. palms it is be had been in .toWn for a consiarabletime, and was 111:.i, the Com
known that the benevolence of individuals has pro- , upon enquiry_ foind to-haie been a 'purveyor's clerk. "'Mr. /144C'ee.
vided them, " for the applicants cold not hope • He had cerise to •Mer Like for lodgings, and What.' sal orb ht OPPro
otherwise to be successful." It is thea.eertaio that ing jesearrlted in Own, and being not opmfgood the ill ielogoage
though the distress, arising from the Wept of these
, terms with his father, who lived in llampabgeeofsere , this 'V16,1144,10
articles may be great, the relief scantily, I( at all al- , the reasons he alleged for not giving him a reference.. ' in,lhe .e•Draa
forded.been . seaid'
I He had pekl,hiel for the first fortnight etliielodgiqg nil
The Committee glie it as their spinitte;.that some in his hoe*, in edintact, and in aboit fire W.eilis the 'Milt.
mode of supplying bed and bedding to prisoners • again settled with him, since which time he had Paid' Ileiami•i'Mka'
should be adopted. -ferret
. nothing, and Wes 'lndebted- for' lodging and other taken •
• - •
There is no infirmary within the walls of the pri- small espences. , • :,% . Town backend
son, and no medical attendance whatever. It •P- Serjeapt RONNiNGTOII considered that:4loi leas 1 contest brought
pears,
.hemever, by the rotes and regulations signed had. arisen entirely from Mr. Lake's own Rep- "en the boas a
,by Lord Usymoud. in 1729, that the Withal was ;•• •isomer in trot procuring a reference, or, oa not re- 1 end to trukcoullict.
directed to take•particular care of all- prisoners on
.varies ii.
rrerreastwe Mr.
Fairmen to quit his todg- 1 the parties. Wei* -
the common side, who should hippest be• al& M. Mort
and that all .proper necessaries should be on • *me
ant of his ' Into an, taaPls
for them by the Stewsrd and Assistant, win r the -Reticles which 1 dared tbeili
„reimbursed out-of the _county money; also creditors in the Isle . the Sessions
_rooms under the dining-roern be reserved fi Bow-erairr
of such prisoners.- as shall be ifilicfed with
..le •••
son, a iaii
ease or infirmity that may require such, ariLion public-h
dation: This order is confirmed by lard Alois erinit, -..
itt,1760, though the situation of the - • • afterwards apprehended
changed. Though these steles wept framed "inns Sergey was longing to the
good management of the prison in its ancient , charged on sushi- mitted the robbery
yet the principle of affording Medical relief gold, and.loool. in Yesterday
Wishing en into
opinion infirmary, Is acknoiledged, at Mr. Askew, 'of Gran- taken •t o
_opinion of the Committee that Oleic rule' b disorderly,
in force ought to be acted upon. • ,' ' the North Britain '
i committed f
The Marsha) informed the Committee D that afore-mentioned .
• lace., that it.sai seisms.
soli is oitcommenly healthy, and that' daring on suspicion of being ' guilty, • mi .
a ckrd
years he has filled the present office lmi has•never lan accomplicaiu the robbery, or as an accessary after that Mary psalm
known a contagious fever. He idded, that only use the fact. .the
person as a proof tha
person at present was ill in the prison. On inspection, The Prosecutor Was a single man, -residing at rieeed th„ seihsoa.
however, the latter statement was found to be by no , Grantham ;. the female Prisoner, togethei with hit I:t..n,-
....7_ •
••••','•
means correct. Many prisoners were found to be 'I mother and sister, were inmates in the house; and i ti-:1141-1;7;itend'ripaii,„.
afflicted with sickness, and if it had not been for the ,he had frequently mentioned in their presence. his: I‘l,lr P ..' 'V
charitable assistance f Mr. Burnet, a surgeon, and • possessiou of the property, which was depoiited in
.....„„_:,.
..,,, .
.;,,fuw,
thee a prisoner, would have been in absolute want of a box in a closet attached to his bed-chamber, and ''''' '-' ....‘"
medical relief. • w*fich &c. TOe
with this circumstance the Prisoner was well ie. ' .
Mr. Burnet has been a prisoner for four or five ' quainted. .:- i law,.whiggisti jute
• I 240 its4nteepilifee,
months. lie informed•the Committee. thet he gra. I Sunday morning last the latter person was suddenly. „he. .hati
tuiteusly attends the sick, and that he occasionally missed from hemp, and it was found the gold-aild...; ..ing
~
furnished money to purchase medicines for those who' Bank notes were also gone. The Prisonerwes traced -,!"Rites, '.teemies
w
secsired them. Ou the 6th of March he bad under to an apartment in Charles-court, St. Martin's-lane,
dosed,
his care 30 sick prisoners. He added, that within where the guard of the coach resided ; and a quail - , .r."
soon allee.theri
,
his own knowledge their distresses were very great : tity of Bank notes were found upon her, but •none '.7`.' wi)intweicaPeil`
for want of medical relief, and that the filth ailewedi of these could be identified. i -r-Suity committed
to accumulate at the back of the prison is great. 1 I 'rbe poor
ly prejudicial to the health of the prisoners.— perty.
Mr. Burnet never heard of medicines, or loop,
or slops being given at the gate to sick prisoners;
hut, upon being asked if he had ever known an ap-
plication made and refused, replied, " I am sore
they give nothing." There is a poor Dutchman un-
well of the jaundice, and dying of a liver complaint
—he is well known, he is sitting on the cold Monet;
If I had•any place to pat him in I would do it at my
own eapence." Several Members of the Committee
observed this' miserable being, who was certainly a
fit subject for an hoepstal, and in the room where he
lived there were five men, two women, and two
children. The evidence of the prim:niers brought to
thisknowledge of the:Committee several'similar in-
stanCes, particularly of 'one Rogerson, who bad
been ill a long time of a rheumatic gout, ha indigent
circumstances, supplied only by. the-charity of lad'.
'ldeals, and sleeping in a reels where there were five
or al: other prisoners. Upon these cases tbe gem-.
rnittee remark there need be no comment, aid they
strongly recommend the establishment of an in-
firmary, and the constant attendance of a physician
or surgeon, to be paid out of the county allowance,
which, if not sufficient for the•purpose, ought to be
increased to meet it.

king called upon for her defence, she denied the
robbery In the moat vositive terms, and said .the was
alertly indoced to quit Grantham in consequence of
the rioknt Jove that had been made to her by the
Prosecutor, whose affections she did not choose to
cultivate.

Upon being asked by the Loan MAYOR why she
had not put herself wider the protection of ber ate-
' Cher and friends, instead of secretly dying to a
strange place, without a. friend ? She could make no
satisfsctory reply.—lt appeared further that she had
held a conversation with the Prosecutor yesterday
morning, id Which she told him, that if he would
now consort to marry her, he might beCome " a
happy man,"lied be eased from his present trouble!
The-two Prisoners were remanded for another lex.
aminatlon.
HATION.GA RDEN. --Yesterday Win. Davis Good,
a stoat well-made young fellow, and James Pearson,
a crooked little fellow as rtsop, is represented, were
brought- before the Magistrates for examination,
charged by Mr. Robert Locker, watchmaker, re-
siding at Portsmouth, with robbing him of property
to the amount of between 7001. and 8001., of which
1301-was in fank-notes, and the remainer in gold
and silver. watches, gold chains, seals, keys, wearing
apparel, tools, &c. 1
John Liithrirkrtbe officer, apprehended the Pri- '
limey (W. D. Good) in Coventry, wbe%e he has a
wife end family, and brougbt him to town, together ;
with ironic containing invent articles of lite_Corn-;
plaioa,nt's property; the other Prisoner, James Pear-'
son, was apprehended here in touts,, by John-Hutt,
the officer, immediately on his arrival by the stage,,;
but there Was 'none of the Compleinartes property'.
found on kim. The particulars • are nearlr
tit.
loWs . - •

-•"'
Mr. Locher, tie Compliiinint, "went to Amitistii
the latter end -.bfr March leat,--on • boEiness..of "tris-*!
portance, leaving • his wife to manage His Apop,andi
superintend his coacerus in his• ebtence, at sehich.l
I time the, Prisoner !'earsop welted -his employ as i
a journeyman: ,' The Prisener'''froest lie hid never'
seen at' that time: some time_-efter Cistripiainant's
deputies for 'America; Golid irrived•in Porismouth.t
ata poor aillienturer in swarth. of 'employment,, aii-a I
journiyman watchmaker, and in such capacity he,
was engaged by 114 es. tockeil utta'Vel being a likely'
' young fellow, and passisig for a sintle'man,• he soon
engaged the affections of his mititress.. Prows jokirel,
neyman be became sole Manager "oflthe business, and
they lived together as 'man and 'wife. until they heard
. of Complainant's return home frois-America, whenl
Mrs. Locker and both the. Prisoners abseondett,
taking all his moveable property' with them, besides
giving large orders fdrgoods in Complainant's name,
which goods they likewise took. • with them. Com-
plainant, after much time, and at a vast elpence in
•travelling,accompaniedsisy officers, at length succeed-1
edikapprehending the. eaisoneru
I The Magistrates, after a long and patient hearing'
of the case, lamented it was not in their power to

•
Vl4llO -Ib."'halg."444'..'‘ .:4krl4l' 4 • .4. •• -

llliiiiii

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ti bet • sick, r
giii"
I 'Pr"Kkil 1 :". 'Mr. *Annan wit Veinanded
ho shall be seised Ix. •t" *reit • A• i a so . peg en well
0 toot two- •c_iiii,
.1 PE a rep as securities to his 1
kit the we of /v. t
th any iiii- 1
~
eccenuiloi- " • --- gaA_N-4 • -
jig m a gom a ,
.1
iv: il• - •Jrcrialiate.
TO.QIII be • • •i••-..4.•,,-... - • --ww.-- ..
A for the siting.--Yeaterdlty
Vitae Kato, . . - ire the LOrd Mayor,
r, and esta- cko of ;talks 2000. guineas in i
edit is itie ItaUk ',tea the rueoperty of Mt
being stilt tarn, in Lincolnshire.
Samuel liar:, the guard of
at the pH. coach, ronoiug between the sto
tog the 24 and London, vas also charged o

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•: • ... . -- _ .... '''''-- "...:1:: -.--il.r• ..•!_ . .
r..,-.7 -_,_"-_,,,_,.....2
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lrelieve the Complainant, or punish the Prlsoo,,, ti
they merited. It was his misfortune, like loth,
others, to hive a bad' wife ; and it appeared the Pri.
'loners acted! by, and with, her consent, as she tri 4.
herself elven orders for the goods received, and in,
employed itr'esmoving them, she being vested ell,
fall power,-to act as she pleated during her il,
: band's absence. Ali the st.tstance they could res.
t der him, was to restore to him what was reroproi IN
bf the 'property. The Prisoners were then c.
charged. • • --
• . UNIOAHALL•—IEtisies ../ocktow, and a (11,,,11,1„,4
,' named Mortimer, a Lieutenant in the Nary, tee„ Pr
I summoned before the Sitting Magistrte, by Mr. i,
uflooditutihrim,
..cabnadi
gsterdorkbyhi,l6,l th
I.,wGirtahobt,avainGveinosileemetalyn
sena(
1.1._ Mr. Qrant stated," that haring had a dispute wits ,
r,n,
ro
tip Mrirseltyrti:etii.' one night list webk, he was sir.
sit` from Mr. Jacksbn' the folio Ail unc
.lion wit, st•itis.,ott,n regnest, attown•lnto the Geo,
I morning, before he qbitted his chamber.• Mr. Jack, wi
.disputt or the precedinir evening, hs handed „04 ,tir
.. Olsinaet's. bed-root!, •st.bens after alluding to tis ot
e
letter from Mr. Mdistimtr; Ciititaining a chalk 0,
m
tin
Ibis the Complainant retised to *crept, upon vtiiti to
.•.sal of)* difprobrions.efititets (w him, occomployilt. 1
We. JaCksoor -coiled h'beltorfard;"and-OpplieJle,,,
.---
; the ill language.withAsietws.,, 2Mr. Covent reseerl,l
this frog hjabstatioll.r.sWned. , and a attleonwek
il, a b eh,
An thiCoitree af. which re r. Mortithee; who had ohl ~,
,
- - hilp
been **Wis/6 liveinti-rberd, entered andisisedid4 uni
the steatite.- The Complaitentfr being 'naked hei -too
• leizetiliwtiek: to defend himself,. dill' how,evet ate his
•wei
(own
-from him, end applied. ,osote(. liberally is ik iii.,
!own beak_an.d-ribs,. . The spfoar_Amesitoned by us mu
she
ki liti ' ti't 'red and
at the boat, GP' srs, w in r e._ . ___ pat at 1.0
i 1 contest brtiegbe Mr. Grank's serva4,:and the peoph
..itt
(.end to irsbcOullict: .A. ctinsiable-was lent for, and M.
' I - .... •
the partesslrelargiveir in ehoge.., , f.,
Mr. Mortimer and Mr. Jackson declined enteric _
1 . into any :asplatmeloe, 4berallegietrale• therefore le. if
i(Wed them. to :4'104,10' •alayer .the o.ooollthit 11 '--,
the-Sessions.
Bow-stalar.—On Thursday events( LeteJsks. tat
.son, a salle4 vat robbed of his watch, in GI //I Pu
Lion public-hotrie, in Covent garden.
Mary eritste;• Who bad been In his company, hl
afterwards apprehended by Bond iod--j. S4iith, is 1
' longing to the Office, on suspicion of :having we.
mined the robbery, and was committed enthrals. IN
Yesterday morning gmutaltarilsesti.who had*
takes into custody on •Thtirsday night, for MI
"disorderly, on learning that Mary Pvinn-had beri
i committed for robbing the- sailor, -candidly confetti! 'I
fat
1 . . . .
~ that it.wai atitine•the in sheedrksoffer fortis 4
, . guilty; :anditiknomledged. that she was -thealtief, sat la,
that Mary Pisa. new uothing...mt.theArassactins; on
.
and as a proof that what she said was tosacsits pre. vi
'. • I
(laced the stilorpierat.: ...,-;;:-......,:, • •! . •:4 . ./. _
• •-•-
' • MAAl.4lloitenori-stlltike.-.k iiiwailined- Middle.
hp!, ikritended• twirl*, tettlit.trigetiete ono of those ,
' •Thillooll'OviisliMVA .Giteee, . for, 'robbieea of 1,,,t1i
Skinial4faelAinertil dfailtketfalllgleg a :Sailor- if 60'. i•ii el
' wgtch. Ac. Toe Prisoner tatlhnd-1 othiris gillantf
el. f
i law,. whlPhedikeit reeiisied 'Abe' , acterctirf: rif:hidt.
• 1 sarsioes,:esterlreidee‘ • anclprestileti:amtliini to dritill. ~
..flfing hall sufficient to put hint off his gue.,l, !hs
..,
''frlioner led hies Soso that soimpeli, •of some abet.
' Speed teumies; *he iociweLsbilliArd a 'room sad .
i
-II
' soon aleste.tberti was as betressd tryease. he was robbed.
The worneweecspedi. but .EM' Priseinir was Neared.
-,40e4y committed for trial. •• • -; -•
IThe poor feillsor'nerer Igee'striy . pert of. his pro
party. . • -
-141_ TIL..- _-a_?...t.t,—:_:_
t .- • : -•i 4 stutv, (se. • - .
i VNCOUICAOkiI
.-..1.)-tja -.44ntrorm success at.
touting tail jetedeißar' f•Treeittnest in. rat cured
I a few ItereaSeatArtelleplalMss--whitilt bail lieekimegrited bi IS
erigiorienee of awry. gretra,..iq LIE :sod extensive pewit,-
ormelde olsoc ofettar tprOf ern+rt..._rildittieter N Okirublie figs
Medtati Men smutinieg their. uncork'', to 0 &Mitt elan at Ues
, ernes, Mears. .GOltd. sod cra, 14saatam•ef the itin'a Cfi•
i lege of biretta in Goldoni, easitiquiiii-dliert their undies
' those Di-orders' at-UM* front as 9~llloestructlie bahii of s•
i considerate Ifnatle, which hot only *orations a mum/rota me
of Nervous Affections, hut also, eadails an its votaries all litt
evveiSoinngiraherilitte; or OM ngt.:* in ttraedialressiug oak. di
Debility or Deffeinonv, whether the comequeote of each inar'
fel habits, ehl'inine (II inking* 3.11,1, felii4ienee in hi ekes"
or any other cati,e, Ity..tvi,i. lt•the.puiser4 of the cautioned I
I became enfeebled, ne regularly educated Surgeorts of Lowish
they offer a lam, itife, *sal .speedy reatetettioo to semi al ..'
vigorous health. - •
1V here on early applicntimi is made rot he Cure of aCm
lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a in9usent of inei-rie
ty, the eradlcatiots is gem-mils, completed in the *Mot spaced
two days, and in the more advanced and iota-create owed
Venereal Infection, characterized by /I variety of p .infsi asi
distreerisig eyMptimis, a pereevefasece id there pion (*i_
__,lh''utir
straiat in diet or exercise) will razors to tbe..Patical a Pen"'
and radical core.
The Dhows. of the Urethra, no fregnently- crinnerW
watt; hear/Meat from the nbnve Comptaint, leave out rood
• their totem inti t hy. an infallible and improved ploorthey awe
' Oiled to remove onstioate Glenne • add delirium., slelle„
of }.offs duration without re.or, to the iew
! recent ,vi . ft, If . pa . ,
I and se alf the CflUSiie Lii Igoe. 'Maui,. savivaire% rat li
.1
stiblutreeriZy inveterate vises, of ovr4stt years cnnt into"
havng's leldMito their telethon lou. fe to days, aft*, the_ eul' Ijll I
been attempted, by otter Practitioners withisee elf. el ; a' 1
such has been the agreeable rewtt of o• peaftire of .11 yet".
that the made of treatmem tiro ~St, iu pile silt ililignilVa "el
I provettaltheiiir,.durl9g whelk pl,ritol vouthymewl woos
1 of 11-aliSe.,xes have r uperkeareel the astiosmesietwf Moist bes r
• perfect/ cured, aoor .severe and' Injurious mothudk-sad 6.14
!.perseverettio to tai.purpom. . -- e
--Th-Martled F..-miet..., oh. se e.rpeelationt of those sails ,
sCedgei of connutnalhappin-st have Dern stefeated,'ltwo, ske
lite a pleasing reflection to koow, that by n proper perseverreo
I in their remedies,. the Jr beral.bealth ii renovated, and the
peJihtent, ctininnej.
• •
1.- . Moors. Goss and Co. eXclusivel i pr,:froslng the rare aided
I'l,l7flicumirstrakteinrilPif;wia,ivrs.iiht it'br nhitermeh'..iiiie7jomiltyl 1417:aebheedmal:11 J
I Ignorant toupee 4-, think: it hot Jostler to 'begirt-Ives in Nair,
1 that.they hove bee. properly edur.neet and initiated Into ctrl!
i Woof Is of the professioti freettneoleo of which. from vas,.
hospitals, win toot 611.116111 k from Me aithest,ped*wioosi at* 1
rides, they have an esertmee may, ertmoree): That a reside.°
la -the Warmer hrmi,pbere of tan eastern *PPM, as well wil
1 ether Pialbq embablone them to avert, tbot their warred
Fhusks been connoted lo di.eases rafts& enumerated, Ike' Ile/4 I
out a certaiaty ..f ren,ivation to ,osch as may labour soder It
debilitating effects of a life putted under the torrid s,.ne• ,A"'
,further, (hot, having bad e.pproyunities, is their perifestione, (..„11. ' purity, ,of fermata in. intimate, acquaintance with the ritn4.....alur
in•i‘t:Kllll:•tn4ta.4ifosfofiroscpwaf-drnirniugte reefrVrtifiat 4111447; agsucrere to
o nothetina:W; .
t heir. endeavours first instated thesoki quit the practice "1 the
general practitionele•mmi. the, period* their pre!, .calti" in' i
Biotite a lair ground. for hip oapreterleiker•erioionlwe; *-
whibh they hove, by the public, tiers so liberalltlettesweu,'
Patients in the country are requested to owe the paimer.,,,, ,
of their case, age, and manner of living reclusion a eemi.,"'F" .."
for advice sad net:dicinelh, and the etWiteditt Irak be giwegr''' 'IP
p ,
warded to any part of the kingdom.
To be &meshed at their bowie doily (perseemeliV, or•hr levy, ' ,
post paid) by lstiest. of either sea, with secrecy, aehe4rl' '
and attention.
Goes and Co. dwrgeons,l3, R averse-street, Fleet-street.
May 1, 430111. • :(
•..
I,OIIDON ? Printed and Puhlishod sitillib• Lovett,. '' “
Iva/air AO Oretes, Ins Fkoi-Keeal.
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' 'k-'• . 4. '..•±...;"a4...4' - 'SI.' ,ietor'aPr%tif-- .'.'419-• :', ~. , ,