Al I DPI. IS .V S-:SSNA'S. Ye 11 Craa 7 4 '1 a confialle and head• borisii: r ;h to the ratith ,f Saint Pancras, ~nd a it:cL, for a vi:7lent atlatilt co:um:tied upon . I . lriimas Nllit ttnithant. Mt. 11hittinidaim flrt.cd, that Lc N. is partner With Nlt. hnhali; . . 3 .1.1 h.t l I,: e n v hint .•11 the 17:11. , f l.:ovcmher Ile titat.k tallier freely, a. throe W;ts a metre party thete that d y ; and did not c,ine awa). l ii eleven o'clock at lie is is fo , :ceeding to his ;knife at :•'s‘ ; but I...q . C'TC he go! bore, he was molt violently a'nifed and heaven. Ile had not vet recco-e:cd Item the bruiles l c TZ ceived, and ht did not ki.m. tha: he ever fhould as w:11 a; 1 - ,!. had been 1)::Core this event. He c. nfrired himfelf to hat e been fo ninch in:oli. cated at the time, that he It id no reeolleaion ut the patties is ho had aii!::cti him, nor could he tell how the affair orig,im.ted, cr what it was, that had provoked or ir.ductd ;he parties to (hike. him. Two women, a mother and dangh:er, refiding at Kentilh •rown, fwore, that about to eke o'clock, on the night in queilion, as they were pariloga!-rg near a public called the Nag's Head, they faw the Defend in.s (landing about a mar. who was lying on the Freund, and Wethrook wa s beating him violently with a (lick ; he gave him feveral blows, and the women thought he in tended to minder the man. peeing a Gentleman pals at the time, they ran to him and beg,7,ed that he would c,me to five the man's life. The Gtn• tleman at ti::*l wilhed to decline interfering, and teemed delitotts :n get awa) 1:•tm the quartel he was at Lill p-ev.:ded on to come up Well brook then laid he was conflal7l.,, and infided on taking the man he had been beating to the NVateli boufe. The women afterwards law Mr. 'Whit tingharn c:tnduaed to his houle, and th.! remain• der of their evidence exanly coincided with that given by the Gentleman whom they prevailed on to intetlere on the occalion. blr.Lawl ,, r raid, he was a teacher of the French language, that he refilled at Kentilh Town, and was going home on the right of the 17th of Nov. It was about twelve o'clock. when he reached Bentifh Town: at that time he heard a violent noife, as if flume people mere fighting; one man was lying on the ground, ss bile another was firik ing him vidertly, and 11,-.• dill:ally heard fix blows appearing by the fonnd, as if given by a flick up on a man's lea. He rccolletled that the two wo men who gave their evidence, came up to him, and begged of him to go and fave a man from being murdered. For tome time he withed to de cline interfering, left he might fultain lonic in jury, in what he thought a drunken quarrel.— liowever, when he came up, he found the pet-fon who had been fo cruelly treated, was Mr. Whit tingham, his neighbour and particular acquain t ince. He defired Wefbrook inflantly to defifl, Paid he knew who the Gentleman was, and would convey him to his houfe. Wellbrook laid he was a confiable, that the other was his prifoner ; and be infifled on taking him to the Watch•houfe.— The Witnefs on the other hand infified on taking him home, he being in loch a dangerous (late, as to require the immediate care of his family ; in the me to time he held Mr. Whittingham, who was then in a hate of infenfibility, in his arms, and whit • in that fitucion, Weflbrof.k again lifted up his flick and gave him fevtral fevere blows, fo as to knock him down upon the ground again; and be continued to perflft in his determination to carry him to the Watch houfe ; until Mr. Lawlor told him he would give him feven Millings if he would (offer him to be conveyed to his own houfe, and Aft in carrying him thither. On this offer being made, Wefibrook accepted it, and Mr. Whittingham was taken home, in fuch a dreadful Hate, that the Witnefs thought lie never could re cover. We(lbrook and the two other Defendants entered the bottle, and demanded the (even (hit- 1 Zings, but Mr. Lawlor defired the fcoundr els to go about their !militias, and told them, fo far from being entitled to any reward, they (hould he fe. verely punithed for their baibarity. Hall and Wicks were prefent with Weftbrook aiding and allilling, while he was beating Mr. Whittingham ; who, during the following day had hardly reco vered his lenges. The manner in which the three defendants :In fwered the above charge, was by preferring what k called a crofs-indiantent, by which they in their turn charged Mr. Whittingham with having tirll made an drank noon WeSthroi k ; and for that purpofe they were ailowed to give their evidence. In I,mc circurntl.inc!.s they diflcred in their tto:y ; but they all agreed in fuel; a flatemcnt as ciiii •inccd the Court that they had committed a glOi! pctjury„ I'Velthrook's account was, that on the night in quclii.m he had been (landing at his own d , or, ne ir the upper end of Tottenham court-road, is c.mrany with the other defendants, %%hen Mr. Wh;tt:t;gl.am up, quite dinnk, with a !lick in his kind, and cried nut-" ishAt bit;inef. have you herr, you e• ? al:at are you ? tell me who ton a le, or 1'• ail Ih.'ot you with a g itn,"— IL: IVellbtook by the cliar, and pn hsing infot m,J a peace officrr, he 3 IL!, d you's e." Jelired he might be t tk.!.l o the watch !;o , :E, no which IThittingil ten d—n ti, I'll watch !Inure you," and at the fame time male a bit w at him wi t h hi s Hick Wcflhrcf. k tlicn ha% en t'ec two othcr d e r cil d int. to aid .:;71.1 him in the King's had 1 fr. Xi he. ti•.:•;..on cnnvcycJ to the w3tsh hi.olc. I I. , y.r t 111. lii,! Lc v .. 1, a Gyhtl• ut.tq, t"..:: I.c lit ..I.:t 1i.t.1 thce 11 1 '11 •111 d 11•••nli . .•1 to tli: t•. a pi .;,•(..11:ois in:4 . 1 f), it Ft: w. uIJ c h.ni I'..ci;hrook, 01 a 1 `V.:• 1, • 1 ';': I 'll 1.1.` f^, 1 1 112, IO:4•:11,C1 - At 101 it. • 01:1 , 1 11.1 to h •.• :h• fu. ti:- 4::••••i 1 • • • ii.• f.• ;:i I. (.•• •••:• ' ,0•17 t •I • •::: lb. • iIU h.tu .t ;Jo ~a . : a, and ennain7 np to the r:itnefs, rad be would brelk every bone in ilk tkin. The witnefi in the Itruggle tail down, and his finger was very much cut.— Wit'stringham ran; Welthrtok purfued, and threatened to k k hint down if he did not flop; It. ovettook and struck him twice, once on the atint, and the keend time on the head. Ile then. 1.11 dot' is, and .Ir. I. twlor came np. Wcithrook Iwiat: Lc di i not link,: him after Mr. Lawlot canr: mid in tit. elsrlatation he v..a, j died by the 0,0 other Dc cad tins. When :`,lr. to In. own !mule, he went to the p e, took .1p tl:e parr, and threatened Vl"...nHo.d.'s ikon ; and Mr. Laolor alh. laid, if It: ii t.I a props weapon, he would do the Came. The three 1... - \•actidar.ti then made the belt at their way (tilt oldie hottfe. Mr. MA:N WA I:1N G in his charge, laid, tl:efe three defendants committed the groif:ti and ; and it mitt reit 1.41. 'l'''.l"Y to e. Miler lo.w tar the tetlimony of filch men was to be et edited with r,..- ; ;ard to th-of pat to if the tram:ink:l :hat ocenrred before Mr. Law. :or interfered, 7.1.1 t f which Mr. \Vhi:tingham 'had no recoi:t.,lHn. One thing, however, was evid:m*, that IVeltbrook mid thankfully aboled his tire_ and atithor,y of Contlabie, by cruelly and unntccliu:ily beating a man who was in a (la:: of iatnxicatkn, from is horn he eltild have apprel'ankled no vi, fence, and et horn it was his ditty to have condttertcd will the lead putTible in jury to mom:: plac,:. of i:d:rya The Jury found 'A'e:tbrook guilty, and acquitted all the °Oka s. This trial occupied near die whole of the day. &e. eff l'lLD!lAt.t..—Yalerc!.ty a man of the nime of and another per fon, were examined on flirtation f itcaling Solb. weight of beef, the pro petty Mellifir, in Nesvgate.mar : the tirti was fully committed fr'r trial, and the I..tter, who o.l:ed hil.tf:if to be only a porter on the occafion, was committed for rc examination. A failor, who was charged do fufpicion of heal ing a !torte, was examined for the laft time, when he gave a very fair account of himielf. and of the property that he bad about him, as not proceeding from the file of the hcrfe, but hard earned at lea. He was, therefore, difcharged. Us IVN HALL.—Saturday the c ;Tiles in curio. dy for the murder of the Dulwich Hermit, were again brought up, and underwent a long, and, in every fettle, a private examination; all that pro priety will allow us to hate is, that the boy pri loner, Robert Bower:, was examined at confisLia ble hngth, and that his evidence did not by any meats elucidate this myfterious and nefarious tranfaelion. After the examination doled the par ties were all remanded for a further hearing. Yefterday Sarah Need, the wife of a celebrated pugilia, was examined on feveral very ferinus charges. The firlt was that of unlawfully pawn ing a quantity of linen and wearing apparel that was entrußed to her care to want ; the timid, for a fimilar bufinefs, as to the bed furniture and linen of her ready furnifhed apartments ; and a third charge, for having, under pretence of being ex tremely fond of fume young children, carried off feveral of them, and (tripped them of their frocks. She was fully committed for trial. MAIL1101000H• STlLllT.—Yefierday John Gil- Ix/ was charged before the Sitting Magirtrate on fufpicion of robbing Mr. Creighton, with whom he lived as fervant. He was remanded for a fur ther heating. WHITtCHAPIL.--Yellerday yaw: Hoolway and !Fawn Aldritfp, Garland, were exa• mined on fufpicion of healing a large quanti:y of kerfeymere, fuppofed to have been stolen out of waggcns coming to town on the Whitechapel road. Brrh committed for re-examination. Yefierday morning a ynung man, of refpatable appearance, underwent a long private examination at the Secretary of State's Office, before Sir RICH•RD Foals, on a charge of being concerned iu counterfeiting the coin of Denmark. He was committed to Tuthill•fields Bridewell, for further ^samination. On Monday fennight William Noble, fm'th, in Glalgow, was committed to prifon on a seal rant flout the Magiflutes, for flriking and abufing his stile to Inch a degree that the was obliged to be carried to the Infirmary, where little hope is ai -1 tei rained of her recovery. On Thurfday evening la% as Mr. and Mrs Cckwaa, were returning home to Miley, from • Bilhop's Waltham, about eight o'clock, they were flopped near the gibbet, by a man with a liandker chict aertils his face, who held a pistol to Mr. C. :Ind demanded his n oney and watch ; he gave his purfe, and Mrs. C. gave him what money the had abont her, neither of them had a watch. The man feemed much agitated. Several attempts at burglary have been m tde in Gofport within there few days; at one hook on Brandy Mount they fuccecdcal in forcing off the ' window &titter, and footfleps were heard afccnd• inn the (lairs, when the villains made a precipitate 1 retieat on hearing a noife, made by ilriking a lighr, and in their haste left a kitchen poker behind thcro. Laff week feveral farmers ih Mit:: were roSlied -11:•trre, Iheep and black C:Clie. On Friday lall Mr. Wood, of Wapping Wail, bad a moll valua hle mare flolcn from him, at Clitgwell tow Fields, which it was fulpeined tr.ts rode tti Oolchetler, as t mire anfvrering her de'cription was teen three. In tl.e evening of Sunday the 26th tilt. as a la housing man was crotling from reverlham to • Burpliam, he was flopped between Ltightiin and Lewes, near the Mud hooks, by two men badly nit•tintedosho (rink his watch, a bundle of appa. an,l twarly firippcd him , , illy :cattin; to his entreaties his tmocki tock. The p,...1 it i. but jit 'ties to mentittr. WO. kindly ItCl.lVed fOl the night, b% the pubhcati, at I 'lnter. flit: tame villains hal been vbfcrveJ 41:,d I. tiled by th 4. 1 -!--coaches. which thry had nc.t the courage k. nitive Arne, fotind Jea4 rev:, NV.r:limicnt:.• in the p“verty, hot (di ht ire Ittipped, vv..% Al Ja Jt . 6.:1. WAS la'..t;:j i.". 1 ul, la LAILArCd cloatlis, which a woman claimed as her property, alleiging that the &cc:de,: was I . ,Lr direa nacre: a difpute aiiling with another pcifon, as to the claim, blows enfited, and the begpr dill lies unin tertcd till the allinity can be aiceitained. A few days ap,o, a very melancliory accident happe!!e2 on Mt. 11 tee ' s Warren, near Di itield. A h: ic!.layer's labourer, in re m-Ili:4: ficrn his woe I:, havin7 unfortunately 101 l his way, got i llo ' ntatt•trait that was placed for the put pole of de- Ending th.: warren from poachers: not witli.±.ind -1:17 Li, thins, he remained there for hours bet Ore Le was found by one of the wane:ter:, who was g,.ingl.is round. When conveyed to ri!:field. his !hi!. h was in LlCerel:ed by the trap, that he died in comerprence. iaay le'nnight the body (.1 Hugh M'lntyre, ester in Glaitrow, who head been miding luxe V.',:diiclday, was found in die Clyde, between the old and r:sv bridges. Sunday Afternoon a boat belonging to the Nep tune, with chi Lt perfons in it, tire belong:ng to inch , at and duce patrengers, two of them young Gentlemen of Gofport, who were going to the Neptune to fee their brother, was upiet in a goli of wind near the hr fpttal, and all drowned, es, ceptl: - ,g three of the boatmen. Four dead bru'ies were immediately picked up, two of them the young Gentlemen aforementioned, who had held by the boat until exit:mil:A and driving on the !bore, were heat off and pen:heel in the turf. The fire which broke not at Gottenbutgh, on the morning of the 201)1 of December, with itre. tiftible fury, was not entirely got under until the 26th at night. All the build inks bet wren the Great South Haven-areet and Latt and IVC(1 Ha. yen Ilreets, and Wall-greet, together with the Gymnalium and School, have become a prey to the flames, which have dcftroyed the beit built quarters of the city. The magnificent Cathedral, the Epircopal Palace, the foil houfe, and Town Printing-Officc, are all laid in allies. Among all the fires, by which this town has coffered for many years, this has been the moll deftruCtive: Early on Sunday fe'nnight in the morning, a fire was dilcovered breaking nun in one of the :ta bles belonging to the George Inn, in Cluilichinch, Hants, which was happily foon exiinguilhed try the vigiianee and aZtivity of the men belonging to the horle at tillery, and the inhabitants of the town, but not till the ltable tie entirely confirmed, and eight- of the principal horfes belonging to the ar tillery wete burnt to death. CAMBRIDGE.—Lag week the barn and flack. yard of the Rev. Mr. Line, of Brinkley, in this county, were confumed by file. Being lintated at the dilfance of neatly two miles from any other them is not the leaft doubt of the tire being wilfully kindled by Tome villains. The da• mage is eitimated at 50001. On the 28th ult. S. Toon, a poor men of Afli• by.de-la-Zotreh, upwards of 85 years of age, ha v iig in the evening 101 l his way on his return from Weafharn to the aforefaid place, where he had been for par ifh relief, unfortunately per HILT& And on the 30th two colliers, emphsved at Denby, in Derhyfhire, unfortunately 101 l their lives by the breaking of the rope by which they were afcending from one of the pits. A duel was fought a day or two ago, between a baker, of Caille-ilreet, blary-la-bonne, former ly of the Mary lad:tonne Corps of Volunteers, and a ferjeant in the Weßminfler Infantry, the tatter of whom is reported to be killed. The firth newfpaper publifhed in Enzland, is dated July 28, :588. It is called •I he knglih Ater cury, a copy of which is preferved in the Britilh Muleum.—Another private newfpaper, entitled The Weekly Courant, was printed in London 1622, and in 1639 appeared one by Robert Baker,New. eadle. The next was called Diurnal uerstrreseet of Parliament, November t 6 4.1; this was fucceeded by the Mercuries, which appear to have com menced with the lifer-curls!, ; or, the Coun tries complaint of the barbarous Otitrages begun in the year 1642, by the Secretaries of this once flourillting Kingdom, &c. This jarrrnal of horrid outrages (the eife&s of violent fevolutionifts) was edited by Bruno Ryves, and is faid to have been originally publifhed in one, and firmetirnes two florets quarto, commencing the led of Angull, 1642. It has lince gone through four editions, tire fall publilhed in 1723, with a curious frotitifrieee, reprefenting a kind of Dutch Mercury in the cen tre, and ten other compartments, with fancied views of places where tome of the diabolical fcenes were aled. The Mercurius Adieus was publifhed at Oxford by Berkenitead, in January 1642. This was con tinued in a weekly quarto (beet, until about the end of 1645, after which time it only made an oe cafirinal appearance. Some other papers of this kind were publifhed with the following titles :—/Werrurists Britancieue, communicating the affairs of Great Britain, for the better information of the people, by !klatch. mint Pragratitur, by the fame pen. Mercurius Perstirst appeared every Wednefday, in two (beets quarto, commencing on the gth of June, 164 g, and ended en the 6'h of June, r 6 .36, when the editor commenced with a new let iei of numbers, and continued till the mid dle of April, iC6o. At this time an order hem the Council of State prohibited the Paper, and Henry Muddiman and Giles were authorized to publith the news every Monday and Thurfday, in Ihe P.-.r.5.m.-niarj Intellizturer and filercu: isa In 1663 Sir Roger L'Eltrange commenced two prlirical journals in tich.lll of the Crown, entitled, 11:e Pulhe Inielbseneer, and Tit A cur:. 1 bele were put/ailed twice a week in quarto (beets; the fi, a commencing on the 3 of Auguft, and the other on the 3d of September 1663. Ti e e Gazette feems to have fuperfecled thefe, for L'E Irange dilcontinued his papers upon the appearance LI 'rite Oxford Gazette, November 7, 1665. It cab rained th;s appellation in confequence of the Eng. IA Parliament bring then held at Oxford. The King and his Curt returning to the metropolis, was accompanied by the official paper, which has! rctaioed the name of 71,e London Glsette, from the ;th of February t 566 to the prefant time. Th: rirß daily parr After the Revolution was called I The Cleave Iniairseer. LONDON Iffifl?ffETS. CORN-L I CCHANGE, MONDAY, JANLJAPS tn. A.ETURN of WHEAT in M . crlly agar the 27th o. D,T.ember to the lit of Jnioirq. Total-5127 Q . Liarterir. ,orerage. (7, 41 is. it 0 :1 nigher than Litt return. PE.1.:1-. OF I 1.)P3. _ fc,.. 1 . 1 , tot 5, to aat pei ,„, •:,,nt r.:l 11l to a2l 041 4 . 4 , 1 " La o os to to i , s , . • %. sion.: 1,.1 c-. to 111 It! r .. 1 FAUX LOA CI to ad ara \ ''''' Faun. i:I to to 1;1 4:4) PRICE OfOf sE n him, Ise r'y :7. os Re! Clover (ore.) t‘.7's to ia , - r < art, Red Cl , v-r (old) 30s to it - per cwt. Whitt. •'!.to 7os to t s os • Trefoil 2 , n to 7C5 . Turnip 18 , a. :t,, prhifftel Rye Graf. 2t , ..0 43. leer ir , ttcr Conaway 44.... to 44s p.r cwt. Coriander 2 - t tO Z)s Ai: - •n Cmary Seed 25s tar .) . as dn., Neu , RR;It: ' . [:7(l 521 to 3ii. r 1, ft. Brown Martian: and t 5, ,• 1 ii , i• •.r hut.SA. Whae ditt... 1 ,- .• in ta: arr ditto. 1h30.i E..ins .3:, In 4Gs per e .. Lon; l'oel; af, to 2"S i..a* do. SAII . PIIFIF.I.D. J e.u.,ry r.:. To Soli the ofral—p.r atone of Lab. Reef 4i od to 63 ed I Ile.al 6s ed to Re etl Muttonst .4d to Gs 64.1 Pm-lc 44 &I to 6* td NEWG VTR. and LF A 11.. Ni 1A1.1., jatxary :0. Per none of eth by the care -R. Beef 3s 6d t•a 3s crl i Vaal 't ott to 74 GI itlutton 4. 4,1 t• c. 4,1 1 1'.:1.k 4. /S,I to 6. :1 Siock at NT irk r.t. this •lisr:lin7. ii Os 20 ,:.....01,:r goat. PRAT OF HAY AND STRAW, :•mmrt• to. Smithfield. • St.jorfits'e. l e..ee..hapel. C.l - 1 y 4 15 to 6 0 4. o or. 7 o c 4 i,lO 7 7 • htrsw tEltO 1 16 1146 to a 36 a S i t .. a 36 • Lauver $ oto 6 as 610 to 7 la • COALS, J3nusrr lc. Ben Coals in the POOl, 21. 6s. 01. per Children. Iklivered al. 154. 6.1, Sunderland, A. t 3.. .o. Ltsiivored 21. 7s. a..d Diforders that proceed either from an impum 11.1!e of the blood, or a relaxed (Lite .4 - the nerves, having, in innumerable in.t.inee., fublided by a cuurle of SPILSBURY'S Anlifeorhutic Drops, too much cannot be laid in Nati:: r f that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled fticcefs, in the molt complicated cafes, has elablifhed izs celebrity throughout the univerfe ; indeed, where is it puifi ble to obtain fuch a reilorer:f the conilitutiou and infallible core of the Scurvy, Coot, Itheumatilirt,, Evil, Leprofy, and a variety of other complaints. too generally incident to human nature ? Thefe Drops arc fild in bottles of 5%. and 6d. tos. and as. each, with a black !lamp affixed to each bot tle, by the following tenders in London; F. New. Dicey and Suaon, Bow hery, 45, St. Paul's; Church-yard ;E. Newbery, .•tr of :it: Paul's; Wrac, I.l;rchinlane; Bolton, r.ar:!:./nge; Evans and Co. Long-lave; I.l4rchiy, FleLt r: .r let; Bacr n, 01..,r41.11reet ; Ward. ; Cockfpur-fireet ; SwinneT, Pail Ma:I; ari.f Withers,N , ) 729, Strand; Shoip a::d Co. gate- beet ; Clatk, No. 2 6 9 . an d B. S.iw, St No. 74, B :rough, Sonthwark ; and at the Dil i :m:l6in,, No. 15, liuho-fqoare. MARRIED. Let week, Captain Ss ok,k, of OIL zllth regiment of foot. to Mils Woods, nlCSlcbefter. tin tte tth intl. at Upper D•al. Th , “ros Brv:Vioure. Efq. late Ca7t in of the firth regiment of tut. ?hes► thl late :frit. 'eston of Cznterhury, to M..s Ch.t:iotte you've* daughter of John It/gulden, Efc. of 11-al. Lately, at tlfe• ada, the H;;;:aenrge Very linkrt. fate C o . vernor of that iQaed. and fecund Gm of sFr Far! of B uc ki ng _ hamlitire. He had only been m I fh-rt erne previous ha his appointment, and eat bit arrtv:,`. fell a ek•Urn to the dna& teem malady that fo fatally Fn.-4% !'. in that conerry. Saturday, th, infrm row ofNir j 1 1 •71%rry.ot it stion-ftrent On the jd intl. at Staveme. ,rmr Dr.reitr),::l North-on to flair:, Mrs. Aro Downes, aged nd. Tuefday rennight. Mn. Rogers, at Drreemet,7l:ddenty, after eating a hearty . - _ Or; Friday Jame. Havrltr%rn—lt rrq HIGH WATER AT LON UON TO-:..UK KUW: Morning • • •• • • y minuets after 4 Afternoon J> mi:!utes 1:1.1 4 HEN l'rofellionil Men of sducakion and no ' fponebllity deviate front the retireel fvftcm by the ft- lotion of a peculiar Branch, the tenets-in of long continued fuccels is the bell criterion of fupermei:y Ten years have I deemed my putt ice to the fachtfive treat. meat of si HRE . DISORI)EitS, and the rue 14.1 rauk ai my plan gives me ailditionti ar lour opzinfc as far as I son abk the. ravages of there complaints which are the aloft import ant In the catalogue of humaa After initiation Into every branc.t 24 an Army Surgeon. I fanned a with at an early period of Pratlice to refe a te al. from the ignorance of utuducat..l Men, o : the equity do r gavot precipi!ancy of general Practi•ioners. The THREE DISORDERS.to the cure of whi..h I hove de. voted my attention, cotcprize every fr,:cies of VENEREAJL INFL'C7'ION, w! eth.r of a tercet or long duratioa,—adi g . All kinds of I):::.tLriv, whetll,r ar:fing fr.,m the habits ai Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mot :ie.- 32r. ni I.IIF that do r.ngembent n• thllyttent in Women his calkd 11.4.R.RE/4. STI.R. 1.1 Numerous tiifeAccs are the ref.,lt of ignorance or hate in the treatment of a fimple (:outierhca, Anna on :not ealfr, Tu.s.tly hap pens the f cJ.s of tile are peif,t,e,`l ..uol'At tin-warded hour. By a fuptrior mrth.,..i finch e...ophi nra ar e (ably cund, and even where others have failed, l trust that may preume to offer a radical cc •eltal , .iCantent. Few, buwever. are the cafes o. cemplicati d di:trete in lie ditteder, compared with the r land:errs .... o Alen. who (tom ineulgenrc in a SOl.l I AR? or the pr. 7ai ot Gaietiee of a :anti.inattic I.ife, acquire th.,t *late of . which is th.• unavoidable coofequct.ce of fuch Init./to heti:v. hen toe unhappy fulfrrer broods C 7. r his tri'..crr, but care fully coocrata his nusfornine, it may f :r; Lint to know., that although it be an •7t of doubt or -- tainty with .1 re Es actiitoner., the 1.1. I. •b C !- CIEIS:CIES by the proi: oi' t• meta of my experitret. If the rites of ba - cha< hcgun to rcd - acc manly trignner. ::• ri •• • r by an early count, radion • ( thin .Late, are - •ae., cf.s no great dinieuides a - ill occur. Bin whett t lie di fielency has for y7-..t ex.ln• el a ..e. d .r Perfev,:rancr If iharp.2l.Cl•ll IC(11';(..0 :i.e....N.4w; fr,rk. of Lift-, and In r.•a,.irti..te .:,•, MARRIED WON( I.N. whJ hive r,:• • •e' in their • spectation• of a F 322 a. nisy n , r , ( r nlrn-02.! ;4! thlta::crs fat bd. tette CC:'• 4c y 'l ine SECRLC 1 . which is , . t the Q.L..thficati 'ate winch E. ;A t, • 2 1C221 Bun. , , 4ftly ureter flars, OW, • • i n.t ._ ni-tion h. give-, that M. Ilk C.F. h: .t.: : (or by letters inclafiug a 1,144 not.) at !.., hours, a;, A nto dcl-ltrcrt, 6.rea,.1, near f.: There is an c..:. vier in V.".....Tr-ftrc!: and th, r,rr e .4 c:. C., 4. , re. Ai ?R F.F., Meni!,r of ,he Rrnr.ll Ct!lege of S,•-y-se.e. _ Ott.,L Los'rns: Printed frt. the Prcp::tat.r.. by J 711 7 .1 A v; 4 14.'1141,1e. At OW Sr.. P. !la "re :4.. ), vice, N.. r. Carcrftreet ; and puhlithed by LF VI L NI NI ,ot Canty tturipplacc,l.am ue : n at hn. v.( .47ev -ft regt, Lod At ti- S7All T m;•le-L.e; tnvt..nh t'Aer t.eninitz.lentioas fur tAtt Los roa t.-e regactl•ltu us .4 ■ r 1