Star. — London, England, 1809-05-23 00:00:00

' . A OLD' BAILE r. Friday twenty prisuners were tried, ten of whom were convicted of felcoy, viz. Mary Taylor, for stealing several sheets, and other articles, the proper•y of J. I inder ; Mary Robinson, for stealing two pelisses, the proper , v of C. Thompson ; Mary Dowlirg, fur stealing a qisanti o df plate, the property of S. Phillips ; and Ann flowling, for rec. mg the same, knowing it to have been stolen ;T. Wigp, for stealing a pewter pot, the property of G. rorster ; Elizabeth Wi.mott, lor stealing a guinea, the property of C. Bell; Ann Ad distal, for sealing three gowns, the property of S. Simmons; J. Bream. for stealing some lead, the property of R. Blower ; J. Dugden, for stealing a shirt, and other articles, the goods of J. Dobson ; and T. Harris, for stealing two box coats, the property of B. Chaplin. • Ten were ac q uitted, viz. J. Boson, J. Panton, Margaret Madden, T. Jackson, G. Ware, J. Morris, and T. Whitmore. M. Hayes, Sarah Trapthaw, and T. Miller, were acquitted,bat et dered to remain and be apin indicted. NfGA MY, Saturday, John Colt w-as Andicted for feloniously marrying illy Pilot, his former v.ite, Martha Vaur, • being thcn alive. " law It appealed that, in consequence of some misunder standing bet veen the prisoner and his former wife, a sepi.ration s as mutually agreed upon, and articles for that purpose were properly executed. Having been separated some years, the prisoner became •acquain t.ed with the present prosecutr:x, to whom, after a short courtship, he was married. Shortly after the consummation of the marriaze, hnw,:ver, the frionds of the prosecutrix discovered the former engagement of the pritoner, and promoted the present prosecution. 1 The registers of thetwo marriages were clearly proved by the production of the books of the respective parish ' .churches in which the ceremonies were performed. It was endeavoured to be proved, on the part of the prisoner, that the second wife was fully aware of the existence of the former, and consequently became a participator in the crime. . To disprove this charge, the proseentris was called. She was a remarkably genteel woman, of an engag ing and handsome person, about 21 sears of age, but so much affected at the melancholy occasion of her appearance, that she was unable to stand without the support of two ladies who attended her. The sub stance of her testimony was, that she became ac quainted with the prisoner in the year 1806, who in .krmed her that his former wife was in existence, hut that he WAS regularly divorced from her. Under this representation, and from the affecion she felt for him, she was induced to comply with his solicitations, and marry him. [Here the witness burst into a flood of 'tears, and was scarcely able to proceed with her statement.] Having recovered her presence of mind, she pro ceeded to state that the present prosecution did not arise from any desire of her own, but from the conti nued solicitations of her friends, who at length, by finesse and misrepresentations, trapped her into the presence of a magistrate, who, she was told, was wait ing to reeeive her deposition, and before whom, partly by threats, and partly from being trid that she was liable to punishment for compounding felony, she made a statement of the fact. The witness having finished her testimony, withdrew greatly affected. Several persrns of respectability were then called, who spoke to the prisoner's character, which they re presented to be most satisfactory. It was also proved, that be wa s occas'onally insane, and was often neces sarily confined in a straight-waistcoat. The fact charged in the indictment, however, being fully substantiated, the were obliged to return a verdict of—Guilty. The Learned Judge said, there were certain cir cumstances in the case which might act in extenua tion of the crime, and v hich should meet every at tention towards the mitigaticm of the prisoner's pu nishment. The prisoner was a person of genticmanly appear ance, about 40 years of age, and seemed con:,ide•rably agitated tilting the whole of his trial. The followinr , were also convicted of felony : W..ll;attlitws and G. Goddard, for stealing a quantity of lead, the property of M. Janson ; J. Morril, for stealing a waistcoat, the property of M. Swift ; J. Goodger, for stealing a quantity of lead, the property of Mrs. Taddy and Co.; Mary Howard, for stealing three shirts, the property of Wm. Holt ; Mary Manton, for stealing a pair of hoots, the property of W. A. Crozford ; Ann Smith, for stt eing a tablecloth, and other things, the property of J. Mays•on ; J. Craig. for stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Messrs. Vincent ; Mary Edmonds, for stealing some pieces of kerscymere, the goods of Ellen Askam ; Jane Midwinter, for stealing a pair of stays, the property of J. Wood; J. M'Kenzie, ler stcalinp ten knives, the property of W. Metcalfe; R. Miles, for steal rg -hree books, the property of the London Dock Corn pan! ; Vl . groroley, for stealing a piece of cloth, the property of ll:. Gilpin ; J. Smith, for stealing two pewter pots, the repels of W. R",ri ison ; Mary M‘Daniels, for stealing quantity of knives and forks, the preperty of T. Crookenton, Esq.; T. M'Carthy, stealing a cloth, he property of J. Fitzpatrick. And five were acquitted, viz.- - J. Wallis, Elizabeth Shepwrd, Elizabeth Alesworth, Louisa Clizen, and I..Crigglestein. Yesterday seventeen prisoners were tried, one of was capitally convicted, viz. Moms: Miller, for putting off counterfeit money at a lower rate and value than the same did import. Ten were convicted of felony, viz. Plizabeth Itand;e, fUr stealing a tea-tray, value Ss. the property of P. NV ; T. Wells, fnr stealing a bear's skin, the property of F. Bryant ; J. Watkins, for stealing a quantity of beaver skins, value tbl. the rr(perty J 1 Owen Jones ;Isabella Wilcox, for steal ing a shawl, the property of Mary George ; Phoebe Ill'estbrook, for sic:Ohl two scl. two ld . and tither hank uotes, the property of M. Yuw art ; J. Clarke and Mary Turner, for stealing a lead pipe, f xed to the dwelling house of D. Foley ; T. Lewis, for stealing nu:l..tity cf irun, the property of 111essrs. C. and J. Johnson ; G. V' ri t tilt,:.liits Faulkner, for stealing a sheet, and divers other articles, tar 1 roper.) , of J. Ankiss ; Mary Bearer, for vealit.g lire enleittred cottun gowns, and sundry other articles, the pr perry of Ann I:rand. Ai! iix were acTlit!:d, 7iz. T. Anerents, T. Usher, P. Man ning, C. ET.,wers, :;uphiaSrencer, and Ann Barnett. Same d.ly the tiessons ended, when sentpr.ce of death was passed t Joel Ware, Thomas 1 Inhni:, alias Lacy, Thomas Anderson, and John Fuller for burglary ; Richard Watts, for s l iwu p stealing ; James Wright, fur huge ceallng; ;And Thomas klillrr fur putting off counterfeit money. Twelve were ordered to be transported for seven years, vit.— Nath.atii.l B..(ine, George Reynolds, Moses lonst ca, Thomas "(Nilson, Janes Wells, alias Harris, alias Martin, Elizabeth Wilmo•:, William Matthews, Georg e Goddard, J ames M orr i s, Jantes.Goodger, Robert Macs, and Jame: Watkins. George itartt-r was ordered to be transported for 14 Two - were ordered to be isriprison e d in the Rouse of Correction it Clerkenwell for two years, two for one year, 23 for 6 months, 16 to bit imprisoned in NewEate Cott nrious periods, seven to be privately and four publicly whipped; one judgn,ent respired, two filled Is. each, and discharged, and 2b wet. discharged by procla gea.—stssions adjourned to the . .coot Juno. • 7.." --- 7..•..."7 - - .'" 1 7 ,- . , r4111.11,r7r ..- -"., ?IT 7• - 7, -, ::: ..,-. 1 , ; ••-•-•,--,----, . . • . .. .. • JUDD EX SESSIONS, il4r110: 1; ,Roltiouan. amid T. f BOA . were hedieted for a 'con spiracy; by which .Mr. Fleming, a cabinet-enakero No.- 111, Warwich.street, Goldea-squate, had been defrauded of certain goods,. Boult did not appear, and his recognizance Wa didered to be estreated. Mr. Fleming proved., i Rhe prisoner called at his \ at shop on the 16th of Marc ,'statinit himself to be a Lincolnshire firrper, about beginning business as a Cheese-mongepla Londi,n. He ordered the prorecti- , tor to send him eight chairs and two hearth.rugs: the prcsecutof did so. The defendant promised to pay by an acceptance at three months, tut that was re fused by the prosecutor, who had previously told the defendant, that he dealt only for ready money. On this the defendant flew off from any farther dealings, and persisted in offering his acceptance. • Gilmore, of Queen -square, seardied the defendant's warehouse, which had not the most distant resem blance to a cheese shop, and found a variety of goods, the property of the prosecutor. Mr. GURNEY contended that it was the duty of the prosecutor to disprove the defendant's allegations.— He had truly represented himself av a Lincolnshire firmer ; and he was authorised to sta,e, that the de fendant not only gave the prosecutor his bill, 'paya ble at three months, but had actually restored to the prosecutor all the articles he had obtained. He, therefore, called upon the prosecutor to declare, whe ther or not such was the fact? Mr. NA nzs addressed the Jury, who found the de fendant Guilty.—Sentence was not passed. The effect of the storm on Friday afternoon was felt most s . verely at Blackwall and Poplar. Scarcely a pane of glass was left entire; the Orchard-house New Ty/ern and Artichoke, had their windows broke by the hail-stones, whi ch were of an astonish ing size ; Mr. Bishop, of Shadwell, was nearly being carried away by a whirlwind, near the West India Dock.—A West Indiamar, is passing Blackwall, had her fore and main topsail blown over her side, and one man unfortunately drowned. Two boats and a barge were sunk in Bow Creek ; but there were no persons on beard. The storm appeared to pass in a line over Blackheath, Greenwich, and West Ham, Stratford, Low I:ayton, Waltham stow, Woodford, &c. In most houses, in this track, scarcely a pane of glass is left whole to the Southward: Hot-houses, green houses, and garden.frames, have been almost all demolished.— The fruit is beaten from the wall-trees, and the flowers, and flowering shrubs, cut as by a scythe, by the large pieces of ice which the cloud; discharged, attended by a strong whirlwind. The pieces of Ice were mostly irregular and angular; many of them measuring from three to four inches in circumference. They came dolga with such force as to pass through the glass in nume rous instances, making an aperture little more theta their own size, and in some panes two or three have passed, making each its own separate and distinct passage. The damage is immense. It is said, that Sir Robert Wigryn cannot repair his under £2OO ; Mr. Davis calculates about 1000 squares broken ; and WO, at least, are supposed to be broken in Mr. M'Taggart's, at Low Layton. We suppose, from what has reached us, that 200,000 squares of glass, at least, are demolished. The li ghtning was incessant for about 15 minutes, and the thunder was, for the same period, like an uninterrupted attack of heavy artillery. In Stratford Broad way, a large tree was torn into three parts, and in its fall, shat tered the leg of a child.—A foreign ship, lying in the Gallions, below Woolwich, had her top and mainmast struck by a thun derbolt, which shivered ,them to pieces, killed one man, and wounded another. On the 12th, between five and sit o'clock in the evening, a wheat-stack, the produce of ten acres of land, belonging to Mr. G. Taylor, of Deephatn, in Norfolk, was set on fire during a vio lent storm ; the alarm sl•reading very fast, numbers of the inha bitants from tke neighbouring towns hastened immediately to as sist in extinguishing the flames, and the engines soon arriving from Wymondham, by gieat exertions some of the wheat was s wed, and a barley-snck, which almost touched it, was preserved from injury. At Cilelienham, the thunder on Monday se'nnight exceeded any thing of the kind ever experienced there. '1 he whole atmosphere appeared surcharged during the forenoon. About two o'clock in the afternoon the ligktning was almost as bright as at midnight, and three tremeneous cracks of thunder, apparently directly over the town, seemed to threaten the destruction of every house.— Many imagined it was an earthquake. The rain fell in torrents, but this was partial, as in the neighbourhood it was only a slight shower. On Monday, in the afternoon, a bean-rick of Mr. Long's, at Boddington, was discovered to be on fire; the flame was spread ing across the top, and descending down one side, a proof that the fire was occasioned by lightning, which, on the Sunday night pre ceding, was particularly strong and vivid. A dreadful storm of thunder, lightning, and hail, took place at Sheffield on Tuesday last. The lightning carried away part of the zable-end of Mr. Rhodes's Louse, at New Field Green, and melted the glass of a :window belonging to a room in which were seven persons, but who providentially received no injury. DREADFUL FIRE.—Oa Friday night between ten and eleven o'clock, a fire was discovered on the premises of Mr. Seabourne, a block maker, in Narrow. street, Limehouse. horn the com bustible nature of the stuck in this and the adjoining workshops, warehouses, &c. together with the narrowness of the street, the flames extended with the utmost rapidity on both sides of the way; and, noetvithstanding the most prompt and vigorous exer tions of the firemen both by land and on the water, in about two hours time the following houses, together with an immense quan tity of masts, y.-rds, block,, sail cloth, pitch, tar, &c. were totally consumed.-1. Mr. Seabourne's dwelling house, workshop, &c. 2. The shop, loft, and storehouse of Mr. Wisborg, sail-maker and skip chandler, adjoining the former, on the western side.-3. The dweling house and work place of Mr. Bell, boat builder, in the same direction, tip to the open landing place at Ratcliff-cross. 4. The dwelling Louse of Captain Estaby, of the Ballast Office, on the eastern side of the fret mentioned house.-5. The Ship in Distress, p public house, kept by a person of the name of Stevens, on the opposite side of tha way.-5. A private house adjoining the latter, occupied by a Gentleman of the name of Jewsey. The Ballast Office; next door to Captain Estaby's, a lodging house on the opposite side of the way, belonging to a person of the name of Seale, and some others were very much damaged. Shortly after twelv , t o'clock on Sunday night a fire was disco vered in the house or Mr. Smith, cheesemonger and grocer, at tha corner of Fisher-street, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, which, together with nearly the whole of the Stock and furniture, were destroyed ; among the latter was a desk, containing upwards of 501. in cash. A shocking accident happened on Saturday night to a young lady of the name of Cummxs, at her resi dence in alfmoon-street. She had returned with a party from the Opera, and on retiring to her dressing room the candle communicated a light to her muslin dress. Her shrieks brought other young persons from the drawing-room to her assistance, but not until her garments were reduced to tinder. The unfortunate young Lady, who was a promising girl of 20, expired in torture on Sunday night. She was the daughter of a Gentleman of fortune in the West-Indies, and with a sister and brother, resided at the house of an uncle. DIED. On Sunday morning, in Gleudester-Place, George Cark, Esq. Banker Lombard - street. At Fassero, Ireland, Mr. Valentine Burke, aged 100. At Calcutta, on end September last, Captain David Dunlop, of the Morn ington lndiaman, third son of the late David Dunlop, ans, Ayrshire. At Hill, near Southampton, Captain S. Baker, late of the Hon. East India Company's ship the Tellicherry. At Mamba, Friday se'nnight, Mrs. Agnes Nieuwe% of Mur. shes, wife of Jelin Maxwell, Esq. of Terraughty, HIGH WATER AT LON&IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . 8 minutes after 9 Afternoon - minutes altar .1 . . • .. . - ' LONDON ifiltlaiS. . . , • . ~....."-..-1 . .. • . . INSPECTOR'S luau - IN' AT UXIOUDGE, May ft. • • Wheat 'aria's! 211. sell. to 271. Os. • Barley, per quarter 455. --,41. to 4115...--d: Oats 'Es. -d. to • 465. -d. ' Beans 565. -d. to 635. -d. Peas 146. -d. to 635. -d. 4 " RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lase, including only from the 7th of May to the 13th of May. Total 3,734 quarters. Average Sta. 1 tid.-55. qd lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 6th of May to the 12th of May. Tina' 8,211 sacks-Average 795. &id. tk 41d.- lower than last return. FROMTHE LONDON OA ZETTE, May 20. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the l'oturiss ending clue 13th of May, 1269. Wheat • Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. E'ease4 s. d. I s. 4. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. Is. 4, 92 10 I 61 8 I 46 11 I 32 14 I 62 2 159 3 The average Price of Sugar, computed from Me returns made the week ending the 17th day of May, is 40s. Ifd. per cwt. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WMICECHAPEL. Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 14s. Hay 51. I,os. to 61. 12: Straw 11. 161. to '2l. 2s. Clover 61. Ills. to 71. 7s Straw 11. les. to 91. its PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. . Meadow Hay 61. ss. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. 108 to 81. is New ditto 01. Os. to 01. us. New do. Cl. Os to 01. os Straw - 11. 145. to 21. Os. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31. Os. to 51. Os. .Kent 41. Os. to 61. 0 East Kent 31. Os. to 41. 15s. last Kent - 51, 106 Sussex 21, 10s. to 31. 10s.' Sussex 31. Ils. to 41. Farnham (Pockets) 51. ss. to 71. Cs. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 22. To Cult the Offal per stone of 81b. . Beef Is. 4d. to es. 44. Veal ss. Od. to 7s. ed Mutton ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Pork .ss. 9d...t0 6s. Ed Lamb 7s. Od. to Bs. 44. siEAD.OII CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 1555-Sheep and Lambs, 13,260. Calves,.loo-Pigs, 200. NZWGATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4s. 4d. to Is. 4d. Veal 4s. 4d. to 7s. Od Mutton ss. ed. to ss. 84. Pork 56. 04. to 6s. td ` Lamb is. Od. to 85. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Is 6d Town Tallow 94 s 01 Clare Market Ss Sid Yellow Russia 92 s ad Whitechapel Market Ss Od, White ditto 901 Od per stone of 81b. - Soap ditto 90s Sid lis • 114 d Melthg Stull' 68s -s Od 'Average is Sid Ditto rough 43. SCs •Jd Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 98s-Mottled, 108 s Od-Curd. 1121. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 64. 7 -Moulds, 15s ed. COAL MARKET, May 22. Ships at Market Ship s sold 57 Newcastle Coals 53 42s Od. to 54s ild. 3 Sunderland : 465. tki. to 466 ed. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF GRAIN AT Tilt FOLLOWING MARKETS. BA st NGSTOKS.-Whcat 78s Cd to 94s Od per Quarter. Barley 386 Od to 50s Od I Beans G4s Od to 68s 011 Oats 316 Od to 401 Cd Pease 00. 04 to. oos od Bread Is lld per gallon. HICSILLY.-Wheat 72s Cd to 104. Od per Qr. Barley 36s Od to 49s Cd I Beans 48; ed to FBs Od Oats 28s Od to 44s Od Pease 60$ Od to 64s Od Bread 2s. 24. per gallon MAIDiNntAn.-Wheat 94s ad to 108 s 04 per Qr. Barley 451 Od to 496 Od I Bran s r gallon. sBs ed to 64, 04 Oats 36s Od to 446 Od Pease Bread Ss. 44. t./6 Od to 00s Od r NEWBVILY.-Wheat 66s Od to 100 s Od per. Qr. Earley 3os ad to 49s Od I Pease 56s Od to 63s 64 Oats 26. Cd to 42s 04 I Beans 58s 04 to 636 Od Breast Is 11d per gallon. Rannitio.-Wheat 70s 04 1 to 105 s Od per Quarter. Batley 28s 04 to 446 Od 1 Beans 646 Od to 00s Od Oats 38s 64 to 41s Od Pease 006 Od to 00$ 04 Bread 9s. 3d. per gallon. The Beast market, en Wednesday, at Chichester, Still conti nued its late prices for Beef and Mutton, which sold from ss. 9d. to 6s. per stone.-Salisbury Veal in plenty, and at moderate prices.-Hogs are very dear.-Wheat 211. to 2:i. per load. Hay 1 very good at 41. 4s. per ton: . , CONCENTRATED ESSENCE. OF JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared by W. RANDALL, Chemi s t, Southarnpro-. THE superiority of this Medicine in co:nplainis of the Stomach aad Dowels, Indigestion, Flatalet,cy, and in Gouty, Rheumatic, and S2asniodic afil:ctions, is too well known to require much comment. It is sufficient to observe, that this Essence is recommended by some of the first Medkal men in the Kingdom. It will keep any length of time, and in any climate ; and though the Dose is small, and not more titan from one to two teaspoonfuls, yet that quantity contains more o; the virtues of the Ginger than three times as much in substance. It is ;;Ad wholesale and retail by F. Newberry and Sons, N 0.45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; add rettil by tile Venders of their Medicines, price 2s. 9d. a Bottle, duty incluA.d. Many Persons having been disappointed by having a different kind sent, please to enquire for Randall'. Esser-e 01 Ginger. DR. FREEMAN'S (.1 UTTA SAI .U'l'A R I T HE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing of the present - day can lo ar a competition with it in all the different stages of a cemin Disease, which It effectually cures and eradicates fron the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, nr even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. '1 he radstal virtues of these Inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu rthan SO years. In all.the debility of both sexes,they prove a never falling restorative, whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, Melt pleasures, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— They cannot be recommended too 'trolley to those who wars- teive a safe, speedy, and complete care in all old stubborn GNets, and every weakness that affects the bladderand organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had _ been del raved of that happiness. • _ Sold ;vholesals and retail at Mr, Butleee, No. 4, Cheapaide,eor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail byllelarn, Portsmouth; Wes ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth.; Peck; Hall; Colwell, Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin burgh, and by most Counti)t Medicine Venders, in bUttles at 2.5. 9d. each, with ample directions. FOR DISORDERS OF THE HEAD, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, DEFECT OF HEARING, Lk.c. TIIH CORDIAL CEPHALIC 5t.)11?.. A S a Proof of it s e ff i cacy , Mr. R161.4.1tti I- of lichen-Stoke, Hang, writes is February 1F65, to the Proprietors as follows : " I am now 74 years old, arid can see to read with Common": glasses, and my ;sensory is as good as wher. I was only IF. In 1111 y, 1776 (2! years ago) I was seised with a dreadful gidelnesf in my • head. My doctor gave me various medicines: they did me no good. He ad m i tte d t hi s, and candidly advised the use of your I Cephalic Snuff. i took it, and is a few' weeks was much bctter. After this I took it more freely, and in six weeks wes as well and hearty as eyer, and so have coutinsed to this 4.ly." ip consequence of th e i ncrease d expence of the i ngr edients; of wkich this elegant and efficacious Snuff is composed, a; the h•th duty upon the bottles, the Proprietors are under the necLuity of raising the price to Is. lid. per bottle, stamp included. It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Waret k ouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Peel's Ourch-yari, London ; and Brodie and Co. at Salisbury; and none is ginuine, unless the words " F. Newbury, No. 45, St. Paul's," be engraved on the Stamp; and, by th e ir a pp o i ntment, by Nerd, Hulbora; ranger and Allen, Oxford-street ; Wade, Bond-stet ; Hayward, Pic cadilly; B ayley re and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Harris, corner of Ludgate-street; Rand a ll, R oya l E xchange; and Clarke and Bowling and Co. Borough. • 7`7".•Pril „,.75117 1 9 1, 7"77E77 . 7 . 7 7 111111011 111 • .-N • • • DOCOMI CrLESRATVD ANTIBILtOTTS PILL S , 11-m.3g bike long obtained . a just • JR. brity in the private practice of-die Proprietor, kir.: • Apothecary, and from t h eir great success In ma:q obri: limn Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction ano. particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, • gory Page Turner, the Dowager lady Say and Sele, - • less Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was per u ded to offer tlitm public,. under the approbation and b,..etion of their nan - o:. • • Tbc following: is a proof of their efficacy ; ” Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, fe'o. 94, " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Di , . • though not personaUy acquainted with him, w,.;,:t1 !. • favour, if he would send him Pour or Eve bor:s of • as to possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always us , 1 t 1„. eine, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; for the I;pea 4L7l . ic have been to Mrs. Lloyd, u well as to Colonel Bis!:o ? family, Captain Lloyd feels it b;s duty to recommend wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon 1 • • some persons as venders in this county, it would be a the community." • The Pills are found to been incomparable remedy ay: r” s : .• • . the tone.of the stomach, for curit.; indigestion, for p: v. • erudititos, and their consequent diaal.,reeable eructations .1:: lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary estiv. head-aches„ and heart-burn, which k occasioned 1:y and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. (2 corner of Paternoster row, London; Baxter, Ed; • Glasgow, and retail by most country Medicine Ve.:•,,... at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each. - • " WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of - • . tad Responsibility deviate frOnt the General • the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of success is the hest criterion of superior . ty. Fourteen years have we devoted oer practice to the r , • treatment of two disorders; and the successful result cr c gives us additional ardour to o;seo , e, as .ar as we are • ravages of those complaints which dry the most importa..; ti catalogue ofhumaninarmi!ies. After initiation into every branch of practice, we conte!”. ; • the suffiring. of Siphylitic and Mbllltated ard ; wish to rescue individuals from the ;gnora.nce of unt , :u , ..;. .• or the equally dangerous preuip:tancy of general pract it ic.:•• •-•• The disorders, to the cure of vvi:ich we !hive devoted our i.:•• don, comprise every species of Vl.nvreal Infection, w 1;: recent or long duration: 2dly, all kinds of Dehi:ity, wheiLcr tog from the habits of school-boys, or !be indulgen cies a:. age.--Numerous diseases are the result cf ignorance, ne ; ' the treetsneut of a simple Conorlhcea, and it not •antteti•l;:: ;;•. pens, that,•the seeds of life are poi3untd by the unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily currd; a- even where others have file 2, we trust that we nhly ptesuaie offer a ruffed re-establishrrent. Few, how: ver, are the cans of clniptleated distress in th's Order, cOmpared, with the • situations Lf Intl, v.: from an indulgence in a Solitary Vic..., or the pi t a fashionable life, acquire thaystate of debility, which is ,);_• Ir - avoidable consequence of such periii7,ous MAJ. Where the to happy sufferer briaii.!s over his mi%ery, b.a c, fully conceals his niisfortime, it may be some consolati',a fr,r ;,, to know, that although it he ac ct of doubt or utir•••.l,•*, •.• with other practitioners, the removal of these deficicr&.; Ly gradual progress of renovation is the sequiremert el It the rites of Bacchus or Veims have be;tra to redi.c.• Li.... 7 vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an e.!rly );• this la‘tuid state, and in those cases, no grew diilict:hi\Pill c`. r. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pro v er , verance is. indispensibly requisite to revive the slua - bs!..r.j, of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our tincieratirj, a qualifications which we presume to state, form rie h.sis ~! '..- prilensiens, and the coincidence with such this intimation is that. Messrs. Lxicu and Co. may be consulted personally, letter, (inclosing a Batik Note) at their house, No. 29, . street, Strand, near '['ample filar.—There is an additions.. t'7!.r .• in Water-street adjoining, awl the name is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in i.O-1-• anti Testimonials from the mosteminent Physicians and lax. •. of regular education, and assiduous attention tei the sakii , ..s • every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection , t • enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success wire • we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. TO THEIR CORRESPONDENT& - - MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have the honour observe s that although, according to the plan o;1 principles of integrity established by their Prgdeces:-.A., far back as the year 1794, it was never his practice ft,ac cept any fee for the first interview, where the terms 5.3:,.! tor the full treatment of the ease were not perfectly s tory ; and although this plan of rating the terms plain: unegnivocally, and refuttirg a fee on the disapproval of t:e.:n is still and vver will he strictly aihered to, the cecupztion their time in the Corresponding Department is such, that I.c. lc ters whatevt r are, or can be answered, unless a Bank Note is h cloied And in Cc mplaints wll,_re the parties are urgent r 5.1 imnant sopply of M Amine, the lib:Tal mind will not object t ay intlosare proportionate to the acute of the case, or the cpulet ce p/ the party. _ _ _ . . Messrs. I.dicit and Co. unceoned be regular Education, by a. Diploma from the Royal College of t:rgeons in Lo du!,, which the principal Partner is an examined and approved :',,:er ber, and by certificated and the strongest testimonials of zi from She most eminent Physicians in Lundon,cOnt.nne wet.. ilyl their practice to tbe;•cure of those Complaints which are oa,- tracted in a moment of intoxication, and ct that state of Willi:: which is closed by youthful imprileoce, by svhice life becoims embittterecl, or the possibiNty of progeny prevented. Pa:ien s in the Country will have the goodness to describe every symptom ef the complaint, their age, and manner of livi;i, and for the purpose of inscrutable secrecy, letters containing feed need not be post psi& No. '29, Antndol-street, Strand, mar Temple-Ear. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! i SIR -1 consider it bit an act of justice due to t merits (tryout- LEAKE's PA IT.N . I' PILLS, to commut;i• : to you the following Cure, which has recently been rtf.a. • . • by them :—An acquaintance of mire, 'who by the breakift,.• of an old Venereal Com.laint (attended by a complication -'• • otters arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a shat:tt : although ue had the best media:ll advise which could bit ..'•. . ; , and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could b • l‘• ; which seemed to suit WS case, or to do him any service; • ntained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for tw ) , cr unable to follow his profession, an; scarcely able to to stand on Isis legs; isa fact nu tone wit.) knew him eve •- st y: . • 2 it possiblefor him to recover. He ).‘ - as advised at haat to t: •• 7 LEAKE'S PILLS--he did so, at:hex - LI& strictly to the :lire:. • given with them—he had not taken inure than two bates, . •he found an. alteration for tfie better; this etneoura,;ed .. • • proceed ar•d by taking a few boxes more he found his a; T , .• and strength gradually retort!, and is now as healthy and 5t,... env man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any pt ) m 'Tor a confirmation of the above account, if it should eta.hted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1+405. THOS. PUR r;OY Prepared and sold by the bole Propietur, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, I.ordon, I. s • • . No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a cons . 7.i•t ns. snore than forty years, in a practice particularly direct:l n. . • Cure of Venereal Complaints and :vase incidental to the :'.. • Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secret. :• • men of his prorasbion should always observe, he flatter; the advice and assistance he gratuitously administ..rs taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerri: . is an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of :11111,ib.. Also Pahl, by his appointment, for the convenience. •• livig at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.:`.l:.:;-• - Pail Mall ; the l'oy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street: A.. - rough's, No. 1, Fish-street-hill; Ale. Baxter's, Sort; -t . • . _• _ _ Edi;:tittiyh ; Mr. M•Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. CailwLll%. . Mr. Billinges, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Mancliest-r , ;0 ; ne pyrson in every considerable town in Great Brii.ei:i ..1;s: • land, in bout of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed Lp; wish tull: ; • directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure tb with t:se,speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box soli in Great Britai n is s ;: akd cp t : 2 Stamp, en which, by four of the Commissioners the StarnptOffice—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridg imitate which h Felony, and all other: are country it. oNDON ; ?Anted and eubabited by I IA hI.KF.N • . • terbury Place, Lambeth, itt the ` , TAIt-OF VMS, No L arse. Prbliihhed law at the STAR -01 P ICS. TeCtii!C