Star. — London, England, 1811-02-15 00:00:00

, - - LA , LENT .ASSIZES.—WESIERN CIRCUIT The lit;n. Mr. 3 uitice CRAM,, z, and the Hon. Mr. Justice • BAV IoZT. Thirs tad Places appointed for bolding the Lent Assizes, 1811: Hants—Monday, Match 4, at the Castle et Winchester. Wilts—Saturday, March 9, at Salisbury. Dorset—Wednesday, March 13, Dorchester. Devon.--Saturday, March 16, at the Castle et gutter. City of Paete•t—Same day, at the Goad. - all, niter. • Cornwall—Saturday, laseti 23, a° LaenceNtott. • ,hemerset—Thur.dayt March 26,41 the Cassie of Taunton. OXFORD CIRCUIT—DAys AND PLACDS. sifferkshire—Monday, March 4, Reading. pafordshire—Wedne.day, March 6, Oxford. Gloucestershire —Saturday, March 9, Gloucester. Monniouthalilre—'l'hursday,.Maras 14, hioumoetb. • Herefordahlre—Monday, March 18, Hereford. Shropshire—Saturday, March 9.3, Shrewsbury. Staffordshire—l burs.lay, March 23, Stafford. Wertestershire--Tuesday, April it, Worcester. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FZIL IS. VOLE V. PENNY. This was an action to recover XI I. 175., 6d. for board and for money lent by the plaintiff to the de fendant. It appear: d, front the evidence, that at the time the debt in cplestion was contracted, the parties were both prisoners fur debt in the King's Bench Fi tton, where the defendant resided in the character of a genileman independent •of any profession; whilst the plaintiff, less assuming and ambitious, was con. tent to gain an honest shilling by exercising his take* as a maitre d'hotel, at which there was an ordinary for gentlemen daily, at a shilling per head. The de. fondant, it appeared,, between the periods of the Ist • of July and the latter end . af December last, had fre quently taken his seat at the plaintiff's (to him) hes picable board—net only to dinner, but to breakfast and tea ; and on those occasions the plaintiff had given him credit in the chalk score behind the door of the eating room, for the moderate sum 3s. per diem. The defendant not being very flush of cash, and the plaintiff's stock of faith in him being con siderable, these items had increased, during the pe riod stated, to 79 in number, which, together with sixpence lent, amounted to the sum the plaintiff now sought to recover. Several witnesses were called, who proved, that the defendant had been at the plaintiff's shop oftener than what he had charged for. The butcher also, who served the plaintiff with beef and mutton, was also called, who spoke to the excellent qualities of the iiands, which daily smoked on the plaintiff's table.— The defence set tip was, that the plaintiff's apartment was not only appropriated to the purposes of an ordi nary, but that it was also a whistling shop, a denomi nation by which gaming houses in the King's Bench and its purlieus are distinguished, and that the defen dant had lost his money there. The defence, however, failed, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, for the full amount of his . demand. DORMER D. ANNIS. The plaintiff' in this case is a baker, who formerly resided at Somer's Town, and the defendant an emi. rent flour-factor. It appeared that at the time the , e aintiff commenced business, he engaged with the defendant to serve him with flour, which was to be of the best quality, and for which he was to be paid the best price. The present action was brought to re cover a compensation in damages for a breach of that agreement on the part of the defendant ; who in May and June last had sent in ten sacks of flour of a qua lity so bad (as described by the plaintiff's witnesses), that it had not life enough in it to make any thing of a loaf but two crusts, top and bottom ; and, indeed, that it had not one good property in it ; the bread made of this flour was so bad that when sent out to the customers it was returned as unfit to eat, and the consequence was, that the plaintiff lost his business„ became embarrassed, and was obliged to quit his *hop. The bad quality of the flour was fully proved; but the plaintiff failed, in proving the precise time at which the flour was in' his shop, and therefore could not connect it with any delivery of flour to him by the defendant. To supply this defect, the sack col lector of the defendant was called, who however prov ed a most unwilling and reluctant witness, and gave his evidence in a manner so highly improper and in decorous, that after several cautions being given him by his Lordship, without effect, his Lordship's pa . &nee being exhausted, he threatened, unless he paid more attention to truth and his oath, to commit him. The plaintiff, however, failing to prove his case, actording to the strict rules of law, agreed to a prop°. sition made by the defendant to withdraw a Juror. PARISH OF ST. PAUL, SHADWELL. -The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on Friday last, obtai.. a Rule of Court, calling upon the Commissioners 01 the Land Tax, acting in and for the Tower division, in the County of Middlesex, or their Clerks, to shew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not issue, di • rected to them, commanding them to permit Mr. Joseph Fletcher, and other inhabitants of the parish of St, Paul, Shadwell, to inspect and take copies, at their own . expence, of the several accounts of sums Collected tinder the Land Tax Assessments for the said parish, a of the expenditure of such sums, and or alloetanceseout, fa; the year 1806. and the se veral subsequent years, to the present time, or of any part thereof ; which Rule was, on Tuesday last, made absolute, upon the motion of Mr. Gurney. LEE V. ADKINS. This was an action brought against the Bow-street officer, by Mrs. Catharine Lee, to recover a sum of 051 17s. which he had taken into his custody, upon Mlle discharge of the plaintiff from being examined at 31anchester, on suspicion of the money's being part of the booty robbed from theWhitehaven bank ; for which robbery Stockton and Edwards had been executed, and Spooner and Wright had fled. It was proved by one of the defendant's witnesses that sbe had passed as the wife of Spooner ; and by another, that she had appeared much afflicted on ac- count of the robbery of the bank, for which, she said,. she feared her husband would be hung ; but that she then said her husband's name was Phillips. She said she did not much care, however, as she had money enough to educate her children, a part of her dress, which she chewed the Witness, being filled with gold, and her petticoat being bound, as she said, with betterl than that. Mr. TOPPING, for the deferi, int, acknowledged that be had not identified the plaintiff ; and Lord Eaarassonouou was of opinion, that as one of the defendant's whoppers represented the'plaintiff to *are said she washed in Manchester, the registers ~ / _ S ought t 6 have been searched. And although his t - POLICE, tic. Lordship was inclined to keep a tight hand upon the , plaintiff, who had most probably come dishonestly by 1 A short time since, as already stated in the the money, which the defendant meant to restore to STAR, two of the old swans, and four of those of the right owner (he being backed by the proprietors ' the last year, were stolen from the Setpsstine of the Bank in the present action); yet it was neces- River, in Hyde Park. The bodies were found sary that he should' prove his defence of the plaintiff's tied to trees, without the skins and feathers, which being a married woman. A verdict was, therefore, have been traced to a Jew, in the neighbourhood of given for the plaintiff, damages 0241.75. (selo.los. Oxford-street, through his sending, them to a fea h being restored to the plaintiff upon her discharge from ther-dresser to be dressed. The skins and feathers examination at Manchester.) have been identified by a man employed in the Park. • Yesterday the Jew underwent a final examination, at ' ' COURT OF CHANCERY, FEERUARY.I.I. Bow-street Office, and Was ordered to find bail for THE LATE MIL COLDSMIDII, having stolen property in his possession; and not being Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated that Mr. Benjamin able to produce the man of whom he said he pur- Guldsmid had, by will, appointed his brother Abra- chased them. ham one of his executors, and desired that he would I A miscreant, named Robinson, alias French, was -state the accounts between them, which statement ; yh Iby t) esterday fully committed from Hatton-garden O ffi ce, ryas to be conclusive, the testator declaring his c arge Sparks, with attemptina to commit perfect confidence in his brother's integrity. Three an abominable offence at a public house, iu Lincoln's years from the time of the testator's death was allowed , inn.f i e w s. for making up this account. and withdrawing his pro-1 Saturday week, an alarming fire broke out in the petty from the concern. This will was made in 180 s. ! j village of Ord, near Berwick, which in a abort time In 1808, Mr. B. Goldsmid died—and last year Mr. consumed three of the houses, with all the furniture A Goldsmid also died, without having stated any . that belonged to the unfortunate inhabitants ; provi account. At the time of his death the house was dentially no lives were lost ; a child belonging to one largely indebted to Government. The Government i of the families was just rescued in time to prevent its agreed to come in Bari pain/ with the other creditors I being . burial in the flames. The fire, it is said, was --and, by deeds executed, appointed inspectors to su perintend the settlement of the concerns of the house. i occasioned by some idle boys taking advantage of a rrein going out for water to run into a house for a One of these inspectors had been appointed by the w(a . . to make a bonfire ; when some of the sparks government as arbitratpr, and another person haa t, li g ht been named in die same capacity by the execution of flying to the roof of the cottage, which was thatched, . Mr. B. Goldsmid, to settle the account as between the instantly set the whole in a blaze. A subscription 'deceased brothers—and a power had been given to was immediately opened for the distressed sufferers. these two arbitrators to appoint another, with liberty A dreadful fire broke out on Sunday morning at colour warehouses near Limeh lv - to the -executors of Mr. B. Goldsmid to apply to sore oil and Stairs, by which four warehouses and twee oushole dwell -IChancery for a reference to the Master, to examine' in - houses were destroyed. The damage is estimated !-whether this or what other mode of settling the ac at upwards of R 60,000. count should be adopted. Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT only observed, that one of the children of the late Mr. A. Goldsmid was an infant. He did not object to the reference—Which was, there fore, agreed to. . DIVIDENDS. Richard Hawkshead, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, March 6, at two, at the George Inn, Manchester.—Daniel Pa gett, of Leicester, grocer, March 13, at eleven, at the Blue Bell- Inn, Leicester.---David Maitland, of New Bridge-street, London, merchant, March 15, at test, at Guildhall.---Wm. Woolcombe, sen. and Wm. Woolcombe, jun. late of Rotherhithe, Surrey, ship builders, May 9, at eleven, at Guildhall —Charles Gilbert, of St. George's Fields, Surrey, back-miter, March 9, at ten, at Guild halL—Richard Henry Sheldon. of Neville's-court, Fetter-lane, London, jeweller, March 9, at twelve, at Guildhall.—John Bune and Wm. Hone, of the Strand, booksellers, March 5, at one, at Guildhall.--John Breffit, of Alfreton, Derbyshire, mercer, March 6, at eleven, at the Aug.l Inn, AlEretnn.--John Non, of Romfurd, Eases, grocer and cheesemonger; March 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. , John Moore, of New Surrey-street, Blackfriars•road, Surrey, • Ironmonger, March 9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—John, ' Bateman, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, March e, at elevenh at the White Hart Tavern, Siver-street, Kingston-upon-Hull— Thomas Holme, of Liverpool, house-builder, March 1, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.--James MacDonald, late of the Royal Mariner, Woolwich, Kent, victualler, April 2, at eleven, at Guildhall.---Samuel Lichigary and Matthew Dunsford, of Ba • singhall-street, London, merchants, March IS, at eleven, at Guildhall.--Charles Marshall, of Vinegar-yard, Bermondsey street, Southwark, worsted-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, March 9, ,at ten, at Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 13. EMIR v. CLARKE. This was an action brought to recover damages for false imprisonment. The c ircumstances were as follow: The plaintiff was the occupier of a room in the house, No. 5, Rupert.street, which tenement had been leased by a person of the name of Byrne. William Clarke, however, had purchased Byrnes interest in the house, and had subsequently given the plaintiff notice to quit. This requisition he had nOt thought rper to comply with ; and, on the S li t of March ast, the defendant, during the plain,tiff's absence, re moved one of the windows from his apartment. On plaintiff's return, he demanded of the defendant his season for this action, and some altercation took place between the parties ; defendant informing plaintiff ,that he would remove the other window, unless he quitted the premises, as he bad received legal notice so to do. The plaintiff went up stairs, and, shortly after, defendant having occasion to go into his yard, a pistol was fired from the window of a back room, which he believing to have been discharged by the plaintiff, he immediately sent for the watchman, who apprehended him. He was taken, on the following morning, to Hatton Garden Office ; but, as no proof was adduced that the pistol had been loaded With ball when fired, and plaintiff alledging that it was" merely I flash in the pan, he was discharged by the Sitting Magistrate. For this arrest and detention the plain tiff now souett to recover damages. 'The defence set up was, that the defendant was fully justified in apprehending the plaintiff, as the pistol was absolutely loaded with ball when fired, al though it could not be proved at the time of plaintiff's examination before• the Magistrate. In support of this statement several witnesses were called. Mrs. Byrne stated, that at the time the pistol was fired she was in the back parlour of the house, No. 5, Rupert-street ; she distinctly saw the fl ash of the powder, and hard the consequent s ,rport. Mathews, an officer of Hatton Garden, stated, that ,in consequence of the defendant having expressed great fear for his personal safety, he accompanied him home ; for his own satisfaction he examined the wail in the yard opposite the window, from whence the pistol had been fired, and he plainly perceived a mark made by a bullet • on examining the bottom of the wall he found a bullet, which was completely batter ed by the collision. Gough, the watchman who had apprehended the plaintiff, deposed, that when he went up stairs for that purpose, he found the plaintiff in company with two ladies and a gentleman ; he bad a large horse pistol in his hand, which he snapped at the witness—but # was not loaded. He (witness) had been in the - army 29 years, and, from his knowledge of fire arms, he had no hesitation in stating, that the pistol which he took from, plaintiff, and which appeared to have been recently fired, had been loaded with ball. When powder only was fired, the barrel remained quite foul, but when a ball was discharged, it left the mark of its course. - The ball which had been found by Mathews was handed to the,witness, who said it was a proper size for the pistol he had taken from the plaintiff. Mr. Justice HEATH inquired of the Counsel for plaintiff (Mr. Serjeant Shepherd) whether, after the circumstances, which had been detailed in evidence, he thought it advisable to proceed with the action ? Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, after a short consultation with the plaintiff's attorney, stated, that circumstances having been elicited, of which his client was com pletely ignorant, he did not wish to press the business farther. The plaintiff was accordingly non-suited. r DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PTLI.S. THESE PILLS'-lave long obtained a jun; tele. brity in the private peattice of the Proprietor, Mr. Diaua s Apothecary, anil item their great nieces, in many obstinate Bi 110us Disorders, Citir numerous patients of distinction and other% particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir Gorge Warren, the Dowager Lady Fay and bele, the Viscountess Ilailkeley, dr. S te . he was persuade,: co offer them to the public, under the probation and sanction of their names. They are Lund to he an 111c....=1,arable remedy fur restoting the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, tor preventi ng crudities, and. their consequent disagreeable eructations and ave. lenciea. They prevent bobitual and tart; erary centiveness, sot head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregn tek I , and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the at riniicy the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or 4.llellkiPg to Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Beunett. Sia- 7 I have been in the habit of taking your Dixon's Ann':;- Goes Pith with the greatest success, fur ilielast three years, pa;. dcularly when pregnant; I have recotnnsended these to wo e . ral of my female acquaintances in a sisni ar situation. also to many geutlenien who are in the halait of frequeritiog war howie, Being quite out of the Piha, I should thank youso seed tai two of your fatuity Buses, as l am now within six weeks of my con. finement. Mr. Bel:nett is k'nstma%ter, and as soon as I receive ilia Pills I will remit you a post-ofhce order to the amount. Hotel, Mera-:urd, I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, locuary 1.4 g 1806. • ELIZ. BENNET r. Sold wholesale awl retaa, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cpeateule, corner .of Paternoster•row ; halter and Co. and Smite, Edw. burgh and Gls.gow ; Huxland, Granvill and Son, and Gahm and Hayden Plymouth ; Harding, Hall, lust Johnston, Cosp,in; Newberry ;nd Son, Dublin; Peek end 'Turner, Hull : 'NA( ry, Allaut. and Jones, Portsea ; Sharp, Port smooth ; C'argill and Scutt, Edinburgh; loggett, 'Taunton ; Trewman, Eleter ; Cr utt. well and Eintaii. Bath ; Brown, Bript9l; Huh and Br , 1 v:11, York ; and mow country mediene vendurs,in boss' * ti. ; had SU. each. MATRINIONUL DR. FREEMAN'S GurrA SALUTARIS THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing -if the present day mak bear a competition with it in all the different stages of a certain. Disease, which It effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without caching the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, ' . without debilitating tke constitution in any degree, or even requi- . ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both I sexes,tbey prove a never failing restorative, whether the di bility Isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit plz:asures, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and t h ose going abroad... — They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who wilfre ceive a safe. rseedy, and complete cure in ill oirl stubborn Gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of crime. By 1 its efficacy many women ha b . e become mothers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapshle, cor- net of Paternnster-row ; Baxter and Co. Scott, Cargill, Ma;der ston, and Smith, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glas gow; Howland, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and Haydon, Ply: mouth ; Hall, Harding, and Johnston, Gosport ; Newby and Son, Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hull; AUnutt, Malory, and Jones, Portsea; Sharp, Portsmouth; oggett, Taunton ; Trewusan, Exeter; Crutwell and Binns, Bath; Brown, Bristol; and most Country Medicine Venders, ia boxes at 24.0 d. is. and 225. each DR. STEER'S OPODELDOC IS far superior to all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism', &c. as also In Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint well moistened with it and tied on the part affected. It is like. wise of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which horses are subject. Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church. yard, (four doors from the corner of Cheapside), London, prim 2s. 6d. a bottle, duty included ; but none are genuine but those which have the words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, St. Paul's," ad in the stamp. Also, by their appointment, by Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; Hawkins, Old Bond-street; Hayward, Piccadilly; Bayley and Co. Cocksper-street ; Barry, Westminster ; Ward, Hoorn;lb Harris, Ludgate-street; Randall, Royal Exchange; and Clarke, Borough. CHING'S PATENT WORM, LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with—They occasion loss of ap petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent loons; they I bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,and they Iprove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both au a pre ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel- Tuesday evening, as a young man, the son. of a , lent medicine Is universally allowed, on the testimony of the butcher, in Wandsworth, was passing on the Wands- . highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. 'llse public approbation given to the.Rroptietor, worth-road, he was stopped by five footpads , one of . whom presented a smell pistol to him ; they then i k u no m w e l ri e t besof•onidts c wonde t rf iti o on l suc an c d ess .v in their n own ti ta fro m m me a s dragged him into a field, and knocked him into a to i t , of which no other medicine of the e kind bi l aa:t s . a sanction dragged ditch, from which they afterwards pulled him'out, and ar . others who have the care of children sliould have this remedy proceeded to rifle his pockets and rob him of his coat. as a family medicine to revert to, whenevorthe stomach or bowels : o f c r 2 ev dre e n are any way disordered, which it will always be found . They iiext proceeded to pinion his arms with his neck cloth, al d, because he looked at them, gave him some t Sold wholesale an d rata n at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, violent blows on his face. After they had fastened his corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and-Co. and Smith, Scutt and Glasgowd t How land, Granville and Sun, Gilbert, and Hry.lon, arms, one of them put the muzzle of a horse pistol to Cargill, and Mantle rston, Edinburgh; Baiter and M'Donald, Drial rt in se ; a l/ . eck .. a a n r d Turner, Hull ; his nose, and told him to smell the contents, which he and Trewntan, 4eter ; cru , tw s e n it a p n , d P u o in d o sn . so ßa ut t h h ; . should have in him, if he looked after or pursued them. AlPlYlnuttu, Plymou th; a Y nd Jones , lie remained in the position they left him for about logget, Taunton ; three quarters of an hour, and then walked to the Bri- Brown, Bristol ; Harding, Hall, and Johnston, Gosport; Hull tannin public house, where he got his arms released. and Bowne, New Yuri; and most Country &lodising Venders iu bean at 9 s. 9d. and s s. id. la*, The robbers were all dressed likegrooms. , . _ - ...... " Ent happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such le the last purge of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the nu, mgt.: state; but to insure that happiness it is necessary, as Juvenal .observes, " Mew sans 114 corpore saws," , 0 ha ve " A sound mind in a sound body." Haley the itidispen•abie necessity of every person, ere he enters into that close alliaL. e , to pay a due respect to h ie beslth. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as re-7404-1y educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously detoie d. their attei. Lion for these last fifteen years to rise study of those disorders which so frequently lnitsitter, and too often prevent, that i.tests. . citable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivtalied patrocto that they have hitherto received trom perscos of the first die::;. Lion, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, Induce them thus pulaiiely to ugly their assistance. In all cues of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of participating in the pieties of a fashionahle life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, ore secret, se.i. tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of tooth, by producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in else mbar, they otfc - r a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from each Complaints, are pre vented entering Into the marriage state, and, ashamed to wit relief, brood over their infirntitiee in tartlet, it roux be coned ing to know, however difficult or ineffectual sue cure may be deemed by other practitioners,that by a renevatkg and iteallele method, they may be restored to a sound anti vigorous constitute:Q. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of is discretion, and every spades of syphilitic infection, by a mild Lei never-tailing mode of treatineut, is apt ethly and radically ed, whhout restraint in dist or exercise, by Messrs. Goa and Ch. as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Glenna, width they are cc. abled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can bs given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who hz . .e I been eored,after having laboured under strictures for many yearn To Married Females, what's expectations of those ter.tir pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, It may alto I be a pinning reflection to know, that, in most instances, t'.e impediment is to be removed; for such has been the efficacy of their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes of pro. geny, have been agreeably disappointed. Menu. Goes and ' exclusively professing the cote of the-e partictikir coxplattits, is DIED. i order that they may not be marked, by a mistaken few, with the Tuesday meeting, at his house, in Bruton -street, the Right opprobrium so justly attached to the ignorant Erapir,, :t Hon. John Smyth, one of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy but justice to themselves to state, that shay have bet,: I rveti , Council, late Master of the Mint, and for many years Represer.- educated and initiated into every branch of the profs-9.ons ,err. tative in Parliament for the Borough of Pontefract. tlficates of which, from diTerent Hospitals, and testimonials f:: the must eminent Physaciaus, they have, to examinee any inqeirtex that the 'mice's resulting from their endtevours first inducA them to quit the peactice of the general practitioner; and by presume ilat their pct tensit.ns constitute a fair ground for ::e uupreciilented confidence with which they have been by te Public so liberally honouree:. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particul:ss of their cue, age, and manner of Itriug, enckking Dui( Nr.., and Advice and Medicines will be inunediately forwarded to every part of the Kiegdani. GO. SS and Co. 18, Benverie-street, Pleat-ueeef. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. MONOUIIIIO 111/1., IBErl, leave to inform you, that ever since the tear 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, fro:a its obstinately resisting every course of medicine preseribm; meat eminent of the f..cuity he:ro an undergoing several severe ceases of salivation, and twice di:clanged from the Hospital, wilk little relief, would appear to be of the most inveteute nature. Is the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a hrge ulcer on ths erowtrof my, head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken put in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, al but been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and care ase such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bee., atilrly to deprive tie of re*; in this lamentable sane, I was re aleamended by Mr. J. Thom; son, (who received so great a cute by *ban here,) to take your Letake's Patent Pills,which I been to de on the 26th May ; In the course of a fortnigle. I hi va to receive bat tefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores oil my leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable diseoloura• tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lee, which, by tax , blessing of God, and a little loner perseverance in your r.;valt big Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersln„,- the skin resaiutag ksaatural hue, and the nocturnal pains graduallygoingoff—ithes became, by your liberal advice anti medicine, perfectly free from my former complaints—have accoutred my former son!, sad strength, and ant become Jolly and fit,i4 which amp Untied many months to the astonislinsent of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but bez y for the good of mint suifering moues, to make this my V. 82 public as possible, as I shall on eve ry occasion—en so do'.1;: ;. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grattful obedient very hunililt• se. VS:it, ALEX. MUILIik:R. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tk a sole Proprietor, Thomas Talor, Member of the Rep! Csskge of Surgeons in London, at .is litr!sev No. 9, New Bridge-atreet ; where, :flu a constant residence tee more than 40 years, Is a premise particularly directed to dis Care of Venereal Canspinus, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which mod of his profession should always observe hi suck cues, lie ten himself, the advice, and assistance he gratultousie 247 i. nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed,by.i,:l9. caning Public, as an advantage sailons attained and void of ail ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfue , r., 35, St. Albuissetreet, Pall Mill ; the Toy-shop, No. Ice% et ford-street ; Mr. Disboroug:t's, No. 7, iuirettc'et-laill, nc574.7. petite the Monument; and by one person bt every c a-.sider.....te town in England, &c. in boxes °tea). 2s. 9d. each, sealed 1,1) ::11 full and plain diroetions, whereby persons bfeithu sex ray curs hemselvte with ease and secrecy, TO-MORROW. Sunrises I Sun iess, Moon tiny, 1 tuintes after 7 I tie minutes after It I as minutes after it - . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BR.I.I)(I4ITO.Y:r.:RP.C`' .. Morning.. . ..... Afternoon l6 minutes eter LONDON: Prinnal and pubfishedby Lyrist:SST atthe ge 'Jct. Na I, Carerstrat, and at the 06.ce, 7 .Wpi ~k . • MARRIED . On Thursday the 14th inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover square, Edward Bullock Douglas, Esq. of Devunshire-place, to Miss Harriet Bullock, youngest daughter of the Rev. Ds. Bul lock, Rector of Saint Paul's, Covent-garden, and of Streatham, S urrey. . I;