Star. — London, England, 1804-03-17 00:00:00

MSIZES. NOILTNAMPTSIN MMES.—A. Maxwell was found silty of a burglary in the d wellin g houfe of H. Janes, of Rowell, and received fentence of death, hut was afterwards reprieved. John Chettle was indiaed for Reeling a letter containing bank notes and Bills of Exchange,out of the Poft Office at Wellinbnrough, the property of Meffri. !dander and Co. of Wolver. bumpton. The letter box to this office is of a pecu liar form, an exalt model of which the Cnunfel ex hibited in Court, to demonfirate the popility of the letter having flipped back through the bole the let ters are ufually put in at, into the gateway of the inn, from the hands of the perfon employed to remove them from the letter box. This poliibility being ac knowledged by the witnefs who transferred the let ten from the box into a bag, the prif o ner was acquit ted. The prifoner was afterwards indiled for (teal. ing the contents oldie letter, fuppofing he had found it • but the profecutors failing to prove the note he had ' uttered to be one of thole iuclofed in the letter, be was alfo acquitted. COILEISTORD Assives.—Befides the unfortunate woman, for the murder of her child, the following prifoners were capitally convieed, aid received ten• tense of death : J. Todd, for a felony ; S. Fincham, for being found at large before his term of tranfpor tation expired; 1). Williams, a boy, is year:, of ape, for Reeling out of feveral letters belonging to the Poll Office at Colchefler, feveral bauk notes and other bras; J. Garrod, for Sealing a houfe , the pro perty of J. Appleton ; R. Humerfton, for fleeting a black gelding, the property of R. Lewis , of Down end ; J. Purlis, for Reeling a mare ; W. Hodge% for burglarionfly entering the dwelling Haiti of W. Radley, and (leafing a watch, &c. ; J. Lloyd and 11. Beam. Ur Reeling various quantities of printed cottons and other goods. the property of A. Davie, J. Green, and others ; and G. Smith, for Reeling a snare :--6f whom D. Williams- only is left for es- coition. Edward Bird was conviaed of bigamy, by many tag Sarah Riff, widow, on the IR Sept. laf, his wife Judith, to whom he had been prertoufly married, being alive at the time of fuch fecond marriage.— Upon the priToder's receiving a very impreflive re primand from the Judge, and a (entente of feven years tranfportaticu. he anfwered, 4. that be did not value the (encore two pence." Sergi-After prifoners. convi&ed of different of. fences, wereordered for tranfportation, imprifonment. kfasorroas Aso zrs.—R. Cunningham was in dlaed for murdering W. Fox, by Nabbing him with a bayonet. The prifoner and the deceafed were private giddier'. Serjeant Manningbarn Paid, that the deceafed being drunk, was committed to' the guard houfe, in Chatham Bell racks, on the Bth of November left. The prifoner was at that time the rescind, and it was his duty to prevent any one's ofeaping. The deceafed wifhed to get out, and came forward fevers' times for that purpofe. He (truck the prifoner two or three times, and the prifoner Smelt him. The witnefs did not fee the fatal blow given, but heating the deeeafed groan, he turned mood, and law that he was Wog with his face upon the ground. He lifted him up, and found that he was dabbed in the ribs, and he died immediately. Edward Maddoekhanothev (oldies-, gave the fame account of the tranfaaion. He added, that the pri. foster. as fanzine!, carried his bayonet unateathed. Under the advice of the Learned Judge, the Jury immediately (wind a verdict of Manniughter, and the prifoner was fentenced to be fined one &Ming, aad &Merged. The following two cafes were tried at the above Affises Tot Stove v. Powts.—This was an information tried by the Arroassr GIIISRAL again& the defen. dam, a brewer, at Greenwich, for atraulting and ebthating two Excite Officers in the execution of ihsir dtttj. Mr. Serjeant &SWARD, who led the caufe, pro duced a model of the brewhoufe, in order to thew bow, as the officers fuppofed, the defendant defraud ed the revenue. It was in an endeavour to difcover this fraud that, the affanit complained of took place. William Robins faid he went in company with Fletcher, another Officer of the Rdenne, to Curve). the bomb ufe. After they had done below, they Gard for the keys which lcd to the apartment above, where the fmali beer refervoir was fituated. The defendant laid they were very troublefnme fellows, and that the keys had been ufed by another officer not a quarter of an hour bef ire. This produced Come little altercation, which ended in the defendant feizing Robins by the collar, and giving him Tome very fevere blows ; he alfo proceeded to other atcis of violence, by which the two officers were prevented from going on with their furvey. This flatemcnt was corroborated by the evidence of Fletcher the other officer. Mr. Serjeant Bess . made a very able fpeech mt be half of the defendant, arid called two witnetfcs to site the tranfaftion another colour. The Jury, however, found the defendant Guilty. THE KING v. IS. NI. N as an information againfl the Defendant, for affaniting and wounding Mr. Bamford, a Supervifor of Excite, in the execution of his effice. Mr. Bamford gave the following seeount of the .tranfaeli•os : he laid he was a Supervifor of Excite at ftriebeller ; about five in the morning nf e of rebrnary, as he was going Out on duty, at the end cf his garden he few a bone gn by laden with three tubs ; he: immediately purfued it, and catch ing it by the bridle, he told the eider to alight, or he would knock him off. The man !irritating, he gave him a blow witli the horfewhip, which he had taken from him. The rnan immediately cried out that he was a cripple, and could not get down fo exptdi tionfly as another man, but that he would alight; he did fo, but when down, intlead of being a trip le, he fell opin the witnefs, knocked hint down, knelt upon his tiomach, and beat him solently over the hrad and face with the butt cod of the hot fe whip. He cried one tor affiflance, .and f•-t . women in a honfe oppofite looked out at the wird, is. li e faid he was Laing murdered, if - itcy had no man, he begged that they would come to liis Shortly the door of the bottle orioles!, and a boy came out. The prifoner then lett him, and ‘'.:ove Ins boric away, but before be moved lie dropped vric: tub. He defired the boy to flay with the tub, was flayed, while he iollowcd the pi/Omer. llc follow until be was feized with a fudden &knell and vomiting of blood, from the heating he had receiv ed: then the prifoner made his ekape, but be drop. ped his hat, his bridle, and. a glove, which were produced. He faw the prifoner about fix weeks af terwards in a fireet in Chatham, and knew him again. Two witnelies were called in fupport of this It:de ment, whn admitted that they had noes , . come for. ward until after the reward of 501. was advertifed for dilcovcring the offender. Mr. Serjeant BEST availed himitlf of this circur:. Rance, and, in his addrefs to the Jury, contended, that neither of thefe people were credible witneffes. The Jury found the Defend.. - t—Not Guilty. MARCH 15.-DOR ON DLMISt OP ANGEL, V ARGIL. This was an aaion of ejeament, to recover a con (linable dime in this county, deviled by Will in manner as isbelow Rated It was a caufe of coat. derable expeaation, not only on account of the magnitude of the property in difputc, hut alto be caul: nine different claims have been tried within the lag twenty years, not one of which has proved fuc cefsful. The cafe, as opeped by Mr. &rjeant Bost, and which was partly in evidence, was as follows—A .Gentleman of the name of Angel, refiding at Stock well, in Surrey, made a WV, dated Sept. :6, 1775, by which he bequeathed all his real and perfonal elates in Surrey, Kent, and Suffer, " to the male heirs, if any, of William Angel, the firft purchafer of Crowhurfl, the father of his great grandfather, John AngeL" He then deviled to the other branches I of his family, fubjea neverthelefs to have their tight defeated, whenever the heirs of the above-named William Angel could fubftsntiate their claim. Hay ing made this will, he died in the year 1784, and the elate has been poffeffed by relatives, not the right heirs of William Angel, the firft purchafer of Crow hurft. The Learned Serjcant Rated, that his client claimed as the right heir of the perfon named. He admitted that he muff thew his client's decent from the above.delcribed John Angel, whom the teltator had defcribed as his own great grandfather, and the fon of William Angel, the firft purchafer of Crow hunt. He accordingly went through the pedigree, which we (hall endeavour to Rate—William Angel, who, for this potrpole ' may be confidercd as the founder of the family, died in 1629, leaving a fon, John Angel, who inherited the chief of his fortune. iliis fon John kft fevered children ; but, for the pur pofe of this caufe, it was nccefrary to name only two, John and Julliniatt. The teßator, Angel, of Stock well, was the grandfon ofluffinian ; when therefore he left his eftate to heirs of William the firft purcha• ter, it is clear that any one who could claim this,John, Jutlinian's elder brother, was entitled to preferecce.— It had, however, appeared that John, JuOinian's elder brother, had quarrelled with his family, and went away, no one knew whither, never having been heard of afterwards by his family. His father, the Ser. jeant Rated, bad himfelf caufed an extent to be fent into his honk, which had fwept away all his pro perty. The prefent Plaintiff, John Butt Angel, of Gloucellerthire, traced his defcent to a John Angel, who came into that country about the time that John Angel, of Crowhurft, difappeared; and he admitted it was for him to offer filch circumftances in evidence as fhould afford proof that the John An gel. of Crowhurft, and the John Angel, of Leigh, in Grouceflerfhire, was one and the fame parfon. He mould therefore prove, that it was a tradition, among the ancient people of Leigh, that the Angels 'of that place came from Kent or San, where they had rich relations. It was a I remembered by a very old man, who died left ye a t the age of no, that the family used to bury under yew tree in the corner of the church-yard. In co uence of this, that part of the church-yard had been fearched, and an old tomb-Rose was dug up,•which contained an inrcription, in his mind, decifire of the cattle, and cnnclufiee in the favour of his cli:nt. The inkription on the tomb lone was as fillows :—" In memory of Jobs Angel , of Allion in the paryb of Gil teSiWW, late of Crow the county of Surrey, who died grove 3, 1690, aged is years." 'std.:pendent of this defcrip tion, which perfealy pointed out that this was the John Angel who quitted Crowhurft, he fheuld (hew by the regiller of his birth at Crowlitn n, that he was baptized the 6th May, 16:8, in that he would ex• aaly be 6a years old at the date of his death, as the tomb none had dcfcribed. He was aware of the an fwer which it was intended to let up, namely, that this tomb done was a forgery, and a fabrication of a much later date ; but he fhould lbew that this flone WAS above ground in Leigh church yard near thiity years ago. long before the teflator made hi. will.— At that time he would prove that it was dug up by Freeman, the old sexton, who was 'wending the late altzes at Maidlione, to give his evidence, when. he caught the fmall pox, of which he died ; but he had now hi., dying declaration of the Get, which he rub mined mutt be teemed as evidence. Betides, the Clone under a yew tree, which all the world knew was one of very flow growth ; he fhould produce inl Court the fibres of pan of the rout, which had grown until they came againa the Rone, and there finding _refinance, they hadrown in a curve over it. The will of Mr. John Angel, of Stockwell, was fitti proved, in which he deviled his Oates to the right heir of William Angel, the father of his great grand father, John Angel. The monumental in scriptions of William Angel, and of the frit John Angel, were read, which proved that John Angel left a fun, named John Angel, furviving him, who was older than Justinian Angel, from whom the tel tator derived his &tient. lire will of Wm. Angel, the &ft purchafer of Crowl,urlt, was alto read, wherein he dcfcribed himfelf a Citizen and Fillonun ger, and left, among other things, the Talbot Ta. vern to Iris ("n, John Angel, the father of the firft John Angel. The refiner of the birth of the loft John Angel . was produced, by which it appeared that he %k As bap tized at Crowhurft on the 6th of May, _ - - - . George Mineltin, of Stonehm fl, (aid, he was born and lived many years at Leigh. About as years ago, as he was paring turf under tire yew tree for a grave, he found a tomb done buried. He reco4leil. et! that it had the name rf John Angel upon it, and Crowlurt I+, in Surrey. He believed it defcribrd the deceafed as aged tiny, or thereabouts. He put it upright main in the ground, near the church door, erh-re it reeved as a feraper for the feet. He had lett Leigh now fur fifteen years. William Trinder raid, he had ben) many years chipsliwaalco of Leigh; he Luew Freeman, the late Sexton ; he died of the fmall pox, which he caught at the hate Maiditone Affixes; he knew the hone found in the church yard on the 6th of Ausall, 1788. He was fent for about ten minutes after tt was dug up. lie Laid that John Butt Angel, the plaintiff, had breakfailed with him the morning it was -found, and that he and the old. clerk went to the church yard, where they dug the hone up in about half an hour. The Counfel for the Plaintiff then propofed to ex -1 amine this witnefs as to the dying declaration of the Parini Clerk, which was oppofed as not admillible evidence. The point was argued for above three hours ; when the Learned Judge decided that it could not be received. Minchin was then called back, and allied if he could fwcar that the hone produced was the fame as dugup 25 years ago? He laid he would. Phe tomb hone was then produced in Court, cu. tiouily preferred in a wooden cafe : on the face of it it exhibited fufpicious circumftances—the letters were all (harp and chffinift, and the (pelting contain ed notte of the redundant vowels uteri a century back. Mr. Buckham, none cutter to Wehminher Abbey, Paid, from the appearance of the hone, he lhould con ceive it to be of the date it purported to be of. Mr. GARROW was about to trots examine this wit. nefs, when Mr. Baron Hormast interfered, and the Plaintiff's Counfel eanfented to be nonfuited. LOX'I)ON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MARCH r 6. There are very few At arrivals of grain. lino Wheat is higher, other arts are without alteration. Barley rather dans. Malt varies littic. Pare and Beans of each kind are darer. Oats ad. vane is In Flour no alteration. GENERAL CURRENCY M UNDER. Wheat, 30. au. sas per qr. White Peak 3k. 43 5 . Fine Ditto. ski. sys. 6d Deans, 309 375. od. Rye, ails. sta. Tick Ditto sys. sµ Barley, 29%. us. od. Oats, sus. ay.141. Malt, 48 5 . SSS. od. Poland ditto, ass. a6s.cd. PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Floor aos. to ass. Seconds 355. to eoe. per lack. - -------- -- - - PRICE of HAY and STRAW 1n SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay, per Load, - 4 tea to I. ss. m.o. - - - 41. 14$. to si. 15.. Straw, par Load - - 11. too. to 11. tag. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. amp st 0$ 10 51 151 I Manna sites to 61 to SMITHFIELD, Much t 6. - To la the ;iral--pe; Retie of Blb. Beef Of od to St 44 I Val podtoas od I Mutton 44 ad to ss 6d Pork sr 44 to 4$ 44 NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, March zfa Per Rene of slb. by the cattalo • Beef 34 6d to 4s !Weal ss 44 to Ss od Mutton ss 84 to 44 64 1 Poch ss 44 to 41 44 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. puttee! market 41 6d Tows Tallow yys od to os Clare Market •os od Ruins ditto (cam) 735 od to es Whitechapsi Market ROMs ditto (Reap) '72s od to oe (Per Rana of 4s ad Melted Stuff 6tsod to 631 ---- Ditto rough 441 od to es di 84 °reeves 4s ed. Average Price 4s 44 Good Dregs rats to Oe . Yellow Soap, 84s. to oa—Mottled, gas.—Curd, Price of Candles per &nen, t is. od.--Mosids. Iss. od. FORGERY ON Tilt Bane.---Yellerday Awns Mani: and. Sarah Wyley, two women, underwent a pri rate examination before the Loan Marne, the So. ham of the Bank, &c. charged with uttering fort ed Bank notes. It appeared that thofe women have been long in the prat ice of circulating notes of this defeription, fome of which they had pot off to a linen-draper in Whitechapel, and put their names on the back of them. Thefe notes preying to be forged, the linen draper placed himfdf on his guard ; f o ots after which they came 2 ,, ain and offered others, which were well executed . Mr. W nsrs detained the prifuners while he took the notes in eineßion to the Bank, where they proved to be forged. The pri foners were condutled to the honks of WINTER and KATY, the Bank Solicitors, where they declined giving any account of thenilelves. They were each committed to the Poultry Compter, and (hie orders given for them to be kept frparare. They had been previa* brought op for e:::itnination, but the par ties were attending a private examination at Bow firm of fome others coneetned with them. There has nothing at prefent occurred that can lead to the root of the forgeries. The uttering was chiefly prac tifed in the country, therefore the prifoners were fent to Bow-greet, to have a hearing before the remain der of their accomplices ; we decline la)ing the evi dence, at prefent, before out Readert. ECCI.ESIA ST CAI. PROMOTIONS. Lord Vircount Howe has appointed the Rcr. John Glatf•, L. L. B. to be his Lordfi.ip , . llotnet is Chaplain. The Rev. J. lovrthian, NI. A. Chaplain to the lord Vamp of Ch, fter, and late Vicar of New Withifor, has hrol itiltituted to the Vicarage of Thatebam, In the county of Bcrks, on the prefen , cation of John Thonsas Hope, F.:q. The Rev. Cheeks Slonian, L. L B. his been inflituted by the Right Rev. lord Bilhop of Peterborough to the Rcdtory of Mar- Iton-Truffell, Northatoptonihire, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Builivant. • BIRTH. An the 9tb in& at Craigo, the Loaly of DAirki Carnegie, Efq. of Crsiro, of • fon. MARikIED, F. Sin , ler. E. to MitsF — mvcr,7,lV. - 'olland. Dorf, t, daughter and heirefs of the late John Fearer, Efq. of 13Iandford. At Ripon, Yorkliaire, Homer Renard, Erg. of Ripon, to MIN Elwick, of the fame place, daughter of the late E. Elwick, of Ain derby Houle in the fame county. At Strallunartin, ea the sth MIL Captain Warren, Royal navy, to M ifs Mary Land, only daughter of David Laird, Efg. of Strath. martin. A filafgow, Mr. James Burdide, merchant there, to Mrs. Alexander Wright, demi htt r of Dr. Peter Wright, phylician. DIFD. Yeltallay tanening, at Mrs. Thnentnn's. Kerlinetnn. MU. Warner, widow of the late Jokph Wamu, of flatten usrden, in the EBth year of her are. On the t Ith intl. at lit ittnl Hot Welk, where the went for the reenv:ry of her hcaltn. Mrs. battik, wife e Jt hn Utatham. On Toefilay the 13th inn- at WecieT. the Major Norcott, of the wit, ur it-9c itegimccit. The Hat. Jrto• uthven, third dat.hter nt tar Ltc Jame , Lora Rtittiven. at irettlod Honk%no the tR in t. At lion. on the 6th intt.'l harms It awfin7s, rfq. I.,,utcr.ant in 'to: Second Wawickfliirc regiment of miliria. At A uchterhoufr, on the loth ult. the hit T. Jame; Scut. At Srrisigfiekl, Ayrflare, in the 7sth dear of tog age, Jamul Ot lege, Ell. At hon.., on th.. 1,1 inft3r.t, in th. tll wrar of her tr. Mr. Helen Grant, widow of the Lac Mr. John lac Lenart, minifter of Comm. Cart cLug'.ter of 10 -MORROW. Suet rile Nun gee Moon fete Ss. manutet after S I I rainutel atter 9 I 7 :Aft r 1 - — ---- HIGH WATI.I4. AT I.ONDtbN Hit il.) , ;1•1';'(;•MOtillOW. Morning •••• • • • ci . it.,.•.. , ,':• - 6 Allazoms PLECIANT IRMICITII7., ?OMANI, !LAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIN. BY MrOCHRIPTUS, On the Praellet. On Tatiday, March loth, at Twelve o'clock. A -a. LL the NEAT and • SINGULARLY ELF . GANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large FRENCH PLATE GLASSES, and mime Effedts, the Kiterty of J. L. tUSFULKE, Erg. Actuating from No.g 3, In Penland Place, the corner of Do! vonndreftreet. . _ , The Furniture 'Campfires Drag/WA-room Solt. of Fine Conga s ma& up io the molt thfle table ityJe ; brge °neatens, &c. es take; large Preach Plate (Maffei, eMonent Mabgaoy.Dian Room Purnitatc, capital Bedding, and various drafts, the great.* part nearly new, and in the neaten Condition. May be viewed on Saturday and Monday pracedlag the &Me and Catalogues may be had in Pan Mali.. SPRING PHYSIC THE propriety of taking fame alterative Medicine at this lesion of the year, to facilitate the tabets of Nature; malt be obvious t.. t h e weakelt capacity-4t is a Watery protract; founded by tire warden' of our ancefturs, and fandtioeed by thy approbation of every medical man : Its utility is not coefined tq the prime advantages, but extends alfo to the prevention of mane difeafea. while frequently occur when Spring Phylie has beam etyleded. The public are thereferevaninded, that Da Vez.ro'h V ME TA IlLt PILL. VC Fond, by ample experience to be the roof file and Acidosis Medicine hitherto difeovered. as an alterative, purifier, and fweeteacr of the Mood, end for radically curing tbs Scurvy. Strophe& cc Enigleorbeide Eruption', Leprofy, the ill dents of Mercury, and all detain origiondog fxpoi an impurity of the blood. Nor does it rapine %Mine caterwmeet or nil:alai in diet. Prepared by a regular bred Surgeon, and fold whulefale end re. tail. by PIO:3IW° and Co. No. 76. Oaford.ftrett, London; if (mail boxes, price ds. (4. Of Ex bow in one, price as . EMO, rm tail, by Tett, Royal Exchange; Ward, 314. Hotborn ; Butler. Cheapfidc ; Shaw and Edwards, 66. St. Paul's Church-yard; acs by every Vender of Medicines in the Kingdom--but obferve,thag it is Sped with red ink, by J. Piddlug, No. 76, Oxford -ere* London • otherwile the Public might be deceived by inealleadene preparations affirming a finalist name. FOR COO'CHS, CONSUMPTIONS, lice. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. • THE Herb COLTSFUOT. called TuffilAge b the Antitntf, was dlitiorsilbed by the" as its same fW elently conveys, f& its Eacdlasce la the Care of Hight saddler Pulmonary Complaints • sIed*., SIRPEC has, in Ike Ones of liens Praake,benn *mid Ms omit fife and droll** ter Coughs. truisms, Wheezing., fedigfickri=eal tiros, Hoofing*. Dalbutions. Catarrhs, at Rosithis„ and en Offstage. slike Draft and Lungs. it 'MIT wee thp Erma, sod lennedimely gives Merry of Brosthing, without any danger of taking Cold. It admirably allays the, Tlehling which provokes frequent Coughing, and ;ales or the ontsfy Sat— iation f aerimooloss Hamm" demise the Coal Mods rev lazes the Fibres, and thereby enteciput sise Cavities at eke Peke 's. llaus It regularly and quickly cures the aloft °Moat; Cestfasp. I t of the loved' Standing,if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It cures all balky sad day Co usin, datives eangeolod PhiegloSit die Thorax, heat nava* and form& of the Emit, Stamm's, an. Lungs, and gives Immediate Relict to thole who, through Age and infirmity, are deprived of Re* or Sleep, as It primly campsite and contributes to make the Remainder of their dam vssafaesable and esfy. This Effence is prepared only by lasseaßyan. Carron la Whig and fold . wholefale slid retail, by Francis Newbery, at Igo. 4s, the EMI End MSc. Pad's, Loudest, la Bottles, ries ja.6.1. ash. dim 'Deluded. To prevent imp , ntions, pantalets are repelled to diem. that the wards '• F. bribery, No. as. St. Paves," are imgravai Ia the Stamps: HAVING dedicated tnyfelf to the 'lndy, and bean, gratified by the molt confiderable prailice in that branch which I (hoopla "roper to Med, I troll that I have sot time employed my dose alma thok who, in the caftan kid of the profeßion, an occafionally immerred in uneattainty, and essomit always attain that facers which ie acquiftsl by comentratiog dal intelleetua power to me daft of diforders. The difearea of DEBILITY are peculiarly dißrefilug, for they bring with them a train of concomitant (rupees:a, and, by a de preffion of all vital ertigy. niftenee itfdf becomes embittered.--• Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example, the &Rasa rive habits of reboot-boys, m the hidolgenia of maturity, they re quire the moil ofLluor.i profelliotial thin 1 hot by the igoorance of uneducated men, thF It/Timm are aggravated, end the focal- Intim is thiltnycd A. a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SIIROEOWS, I priA , A my pretenfinns on regularity of alseation; and pegging every privilege to prattle`, I rod myfelf entitled to that tenadnnee with which I have hitherto Imo roliberalty homstrad. la the twit renlations of local weak s, early application wP prevent the calamity of a dehlikat-!d frame I bat where the fif• (ever, from a confeiottings of thr entimolinera of the vice laid' mini his mixfortune, is fearful of the contempt Of amluse of hla family phyficiao, and hroods over his infimfity with careful ems ecalment, it mutt be huistaCinry for him to be allured rot only of capability of treatment, but alh. of the moll inviolable reerecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is palliate to prevent pan, danger or (Wirers ; I. the mod cemplirated cafes it is the acquire ment of exclufivc ear tierce iu this Ism to &Mt a fate, carman, and (reedy reef abliammt I offer the advantage of this experience to theft of either fee who are afiliaal wish any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptoms of vENFREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of maw- Damian are Rated on the full Interview. Pathots In the country are eapedhed to 'flanks Bank note, and are et-quelled to (pacify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BREE, _ hdeml-er of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landon. No sl. Arundel-Brea. strand. not Temple liar. TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ . Dt Al Mt, N. 9, BridseAnet. lArdoe. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to intin-m you of the very great and extraordinary Cure. I have received from your invaluable PATLNT PILI.S. About two years ago I was attacked with a Vs s - Qattara, which I treated rather (lightly for fome time, but the Dif rale at kngth (Treading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their affilboxce afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Cowries of Saliva tion, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that (Tread all crew my limbs, rem tiered me a complete Objedt, fo that my friends defpaired of n. recovery. When brought to this foliation, confiderod deaths , ir.evitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many ca.. in which your Pills had furecteled,l was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfeveraney for two or three months, and following your Diredthow. I cap - rient-ed the molt unaocutsotable Relesatber from Pain, the Sore@ gradually folifiding; I ant now, thauk (.ou, perfedly recovered and walking out deify: I doubt not hut one more boa, which* thi*catitiosts to take, will eftatilills rag heahh in its lamina Rate. It ',with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fulictibe myfelf, fry, )our touch obligtel burthL * ferret.% Wit. Picatoa. Lk:m(l7re, M mehelter, July m,llinl. P. S. For the public benefit I an not Ogee% to the above being puhlithed, but Leave you to all as your own better Judgment than dictate. Prepared and Sold by the Sok Proprietor, T., seas TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of tittrg,u1141,1......w. ..t Malik. N 0.9, New.Bridge-ilreet Where, after a r,4111.tr.t refulasee of more titan thitg-fix years, in a prafilre parti. ularly diroftwl to it.: Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviolable former wh.ch men of his Proferu.n Mould always "Verve, be Batters himfelf. the advice and afGllar.ce be gratuittiOGy adatinilters to per-Eons taking this Medicine, will be eßcerled, by a dlkamintr Polille, as ais advantage Macon to he obtained. and void re amhi ytaty.—.Alfo Sold. by Li. Apruntment, for the oorrireolence of tin! Lvlog at a di lance, at at. rcrrnnwee, No. At, St. Alban fire,,, pall-MaPt the Toy-thop. Ne. Kt. Oxfonl-Meet: Kt. L'ALe -ouch'', No. 7, ; Mr. Mears, Bookfel:rr. No.', llreors.itcw, I.:rtir Tower Hifi; Mr. Watfoo . s, Sot"' • I Lr•'.re, Faln:Mireb ; Lalweirs,Dublin ; Lisa • cool, Mr .sta...f, Marwhefter ; aid by one Poron in re r 1 Tn.! , r it Mil Ireland, in Boxes of ta:r 9 , 1. twit. (5a1...; .113 with fun and plain Direftions. 1 0,0 '1 Pertoits of eirle•r may Cure thondelres with Zak, Speed* I ere..y , and Sate, LONDON: Hinted and pahlifted by 11.F.VELICFNT.(of I.aml.e•h) at the areaOtnrr. Ne. Cam.. :tree' . 1 hard alto at th: 'T•B Osnes I ,v