Star. — London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

Ii petfeelly lure the prifnner at the bar is the perfon who fired'the flint. Croft examined G t r MR. ALLEY. He (Aid there were different piles of brides on the premifes, direaly before the hoofe in which the pri. foner refideJ, but that the boys did not at all interfere with them. n pull down any of them. When the prifrfner threw the brick bar, the boys ran r.fr for fome iliflance. The deceafed was of the J: with per fualion. _ _ _ . William Samuels, a Jew boy,. derfed, that he works at a coal (bed io Petticoat-lane; he was hr Stripe's-yard on the Saturday evening, when this unfortunate occurrence took plate ; he was there a garter of an hour befOte the boys began to play at hoop. Witnefs knew the deceafed ;'he was aurnngtl the boys w4in were playing. Witnefs law the pi liana throw a brick.hat at the boys, he then went in at his front door. Several of the boys ran away ; they were in all about fifteen. Witnefs never faw any of the boys go near the bricks, nor did they throw any r f them at the prifimer's windows. When the bi ick was thrown by the prifoner, the deceafed looked round and raid. " There is lime one throwing bricks at us." The prifoner almost immediately came out of his back door, with either a gun or a blunderbufs in his hand, and having pointed it at the deceafed, fired off the piece ; the contents firuck Hart, but Witnefs did not fee him fall.. Witnefs was then fitting en a turned-up cart, and °softly after went away ; when turning round a corner, he fell over the de eeafed ; he picked him up, put Aim on his knee, and found his mouth in a gore of blood ; the deccated exclaimed—" Oh, my mouth ! my back, my back !" Witnefs then put his hand around the back part of Lis neck, and found a bole ; he alfo examined the coat' and waiftcoat, and found that there was a hole iorrefponding with the wound, through both of them. Witnefs then. with Come aflitl.tnce, took the deceafed to his aunt'. in Bell-lane, a (bort diftance fr Urn the place where he was flint. Witnefs loon after returned, with fome other people, to Stripe's• yard, and they having opened the front door, he law tint prif , ner wallaing his hands. On . his eras examination by Mr. Guiana, witnefs Paid, that although he law the prifoner the trigger, he could not diainguifk whether it was a pun or blunderbufs. The witnefs was at that time in Stripe's yard. beeaufe it was his Sabbath, and he never did any work on that day. It was out r f the door on the right hand, fuppollog the witnefi to have flood with his back to the home, that the prifoner came with the gun ; the moment he fired he went in. Jacob Jofeph depofed, that on the evening when the deceafed was (hot, he met the priforier clofe to Stripe's yard. He immediately put his hand in right hand waificoat pocket, took out fome (hot, and laid, " I will (hoot fume of !link am - ing them ;" meaning the boys. Witnefs replied, " Don't ufe shot ; but, if you want to frighten them, fire offfome loefe powder." In a few minutes after, he heard the report of a gun. One Nathan Levi was prefent at the conversation with the prifoner. Croft examined Gy Mr. ALLEY S Did not fee when thisconvetfation took place,any other perfon on the premifes. He had no further acquaintance with the prifoner than merely teeing him on the building every day. 13.ne hire no ill will. Witnefs gained Iti. livelihoc d by dealing in old clothes. He fwears politively that he never was flopped by the prifoner in the aet of tlealinii timber off the premifei. Does not know what a jr•ill as be is no builder. Never was guilty of taking any thing from off thp premifes, without permiffion.— Never did hear the prifoner tell a Mr. White, the Furchafer of the matetials, that the witnefs was the perfor. who (tole Away the timber. Knows Anne Terry, never had any converfation with her on the fubjeet of the tettimony the (hould give on this trial. I Never told her - to Rick to the evidence ( he gave on the Coroner's Inquett, or made tile of words to that import. Never promifed to get a holiday from her rnillrefs to fee the precinct hanged. Was never in the !mule of leer rni (bets, although lie was her I neighbour. Nathan Levi fwoie to the convet fation 1 between the ptif ner and the tall witnel. He never was coo•erned in taking any timber is the days of his breath. - 1 Anne Terry, a young girl, depofed, that the lived as a let vatic with Mr. lfaacs, in Bell lane, a thort i dillancc from where the boy was (hot ; (he law the prifoner fire the gun without any pi ovocati , n :-1 When he fired it, he went into the houfe, laying to himfelf, " D—n your eyes, you young rafcal., I think I have (hot foam of thole into you now.•'..— Witnefs law no more of it, but went home with her aild. In her crofs examination, the denied her ever having given any different account. — Never was in company with the witnefs, Jofeph, only when (he went to the Coroner's Inque(l, and coming to the Court to give her tellimony ; never Paid the withed to fee the prifoner or any man hanged ; po fitively denies that Jofeph ever (poke to her as to the evidence the fhould give ; knows Mr. White, but never told him that the would hang the prifoner. Mr. Gnugh, Surgeon at the London Hofpital, un der Mr. Thomas Blizard, T CCOIIC6I:d that the deceafed' was brought to the Hot - vital on the evening of Sit. turday, the toth of OCtober. He examined the wound. It appeared to have been occasioned by a bullet which had entered into the (pine, between the bone of the neck and the first of the back. The deceafed had loft the ufe of the extremities, the ufnal conaqtrence of a wound in the Epinal marrow. He lived to eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the next day. Witnels law his body opened, and found the flog, which be then produced, in the Epinal marrow. Way confident that the decznifed came by his death in contequence of that wound. Mordecai Lazarus proved the death of Hart the next day. The prifoner being called upon for his defence, gave in a written ftatement, alledging, that the un fortunate circumtlance which had taken place, had been cause.: by accident, and not by dcfign. He had been employed as a cat penter, and had had the mil s'rtune to break his thigh .in two places, which had prevented him from pint - cling that bufinefs. •He was engaged by the prop , ictors of the property, Meths- White and other Gi Internet.), to lupe) intend it ; and is confequence of fevtral rchberies having been corn. muted. one of the proprietor. g ate him a motket, with fome powder, and I m' ll (h 't, in order to enable him to tepel any attempt that might be made upon i l bfequent occafions. This muiket he fired off every evening, with powder alone b in order to frighten rah ' bers away. Upon the day on which the accident happened, he was violently affaulted by a parcel of boys, with hones and bricks ; he fired over them, with powder only, till at length, having been forced into his bottle, and finding hinifelf Bill attacked, he WAS under the neceffity of firing ,with [hot, entirely' in fell defence. In vain had he applied fur the affif tance of a peace officer, none was at that time to be procured. He wished to ask the Jury, whether, un der loch circumfiances, they could imagine that this was wi:fol murder ? It could not be alledged that he knew the unfortunate boy, as he had never before teen him. He could not have any with to obtain pro petty through the death of the decealed, nor could he poffibly have any end in view by accomplithing his - death. He had not committed any robbery, and this was the fire time he had ever been difgraced by Itanding at that bar. He concluded by making a foletnn appeal to Goa, as to his innocence, but if hE was doomed to fuffer by the verdi;.'t of the Jury, he thould refign life with compofure to him that gave it, in hopes of forgivenefs in a future Rate. The pi ifoner then called the following Witneffes: Mr. Thomas White, a coal merchant, and one cf the proprietors of the premifes in queltion. He had recommended the prifoner, as being a perfon worthy of true, to proteft the laid property from depreda tions, and had atligned him a houfe to reticle in when fo occupied. He turnifhed him with the ratlike' and the thot, which he had bought in the time of the riot in 1780, and had inflruaed him to fire over the heads tarf thofe who affailed him. He knew of his own know ledge, that fevetal depredations had been commit ted. He had leen the former witntfs, the little girl Ann Terry, on the Monday morning before the Co rrstaer's Jim fat. She was clofe to him when he was (peaking to the man, and he heard her fay to him, the would hang the man (the prifoner) ; his anfwer was, You little prifs, do you Ittow any thing of this c •ncern ?" To this the replied, that "it did not fig oily, he thould be hung upon the ground." The witnefs had upon former occafions entrulled the pr ironer with very conliderable property, and bad al ways found hint exceedingly faithful, and worthy of confidence. Mr. Wm. White, a dealer in building materials in partner Chip with a Mr. Tucker. He had purrha• fed fume upon the preruites, and had placed them ❑nder the care of the pile:lncr. 't he►e were three isa during the time they were under his care; and upon the Monday afterward., he, Mr. Tucker, and the prifoner, were (landing upon the premifes, when, to the belt of his recolidlion, Jacob Jofcl4ll. and Nathan Levi, two former witneffes, pallid by, and tbe prifoner faid," There are the men who (tole your timber." He was lute that one of them had rcd hair like J'rfeph, and they both hung down their heads not to be Gen. Mr. Tucker coiroblratei this teflimony, as to the prifoner having a.cufed there two men of having Itolen the timber, and that the prifoner faid, at the fame time, 4 , Take notice of them, they hang down their heads, that we may not fee them." Charles Buck, a porter to Meas. Croydon and Sons, Audioneers, depofed, that he adually faw Jo. feph and L.vy taking away the timber; and when lo doing, they were fo furrounded by a parcel of riotous boys, that he and others were intimidated from challenging them. Martha Smith depofed, that the lived next to the premifes, her back windows lookiug into them.— Upon the night when this fatal circumnance took place, the heard much riot among(' the boys, and law them attacking the prifoner moll violently with bricks and (tones. She law him frock molt violently over the head, and after he had retired into Lis own habitation, the heard the report of the gun which he had fired. Jahn Jones depofed, that he was a labourer in the employment of the purchafers of the piemifes. On the loth Oaober he took in fume tools, about half pail five, the windows in the lower catement where the pi &tier relides were then all whole. He return. ed in the morning, about eight o'clock, and, on his openitlg the (hum's, found two pains of glafs (laved in, and two. !tarred. There were pieces of blick, which he produced, on the table under the window. Mr. Spurgh, of No. 54, Ciiipin-ftrect, Spitalfields, was acquainted with the perfons of the two witneffes, J :(,:ph And Ai.n Terry. He, this day, pending the faw Jofeph in company with her, and in deep cog - at:station. Was near etiyugh to hear part of it; he particularly overheard Jollpli fay to Ann Terry, " flick to that." There were three men and the girl whifpering together, near the lira Qep coming up into Court. Mr. John Ward, the pAfonet's attorney, depefed, that he never had any convertstir - in with the witnefs Joleph, nor did he direaly c r indirealy do any thing to intimidate him. Witnef knew where Jofeph re• fides, and all() the houfe in which Ann 'ferry is a fervant. He had oceation to pals there almoft every day, in his way from his own houfe to the intended brewcry, he bring employed by the proprietors. He has, on thole occaGons, frequently Peen Jofeph in the !route where Ann Terry is fervant, and Ann Terry iu the hook with Jofeph, where he lives. A Mr. Parry, ton to one of the managers of the Golden lane brewery, and four other refpedable pet lons, in various trades, gave the prifoner a moa excellent chat after tor humanity, good nature, molt aria honefty, and lieadinefs of condua. The LIAILMID BARON fummed up thi s m a f s o f evidence, with peculiar perfpicuity, and made a va riety of obfervations on the improbability of any man firing at another without any fort of provocatkn. He alto hutnar.ely commented on the material contra. di&ions given by perfons feemingly of a refpeetable Oafs of life, to the tetfimony of Jofeph and the girl Terry. The Jury had either of three courtes to adopt ; fill, whether the prifoner was guilty of wilful murder; next, of manfiaughter ; or, lafily, whether he was guilty at all ? The Jury Paid, in confequence of one diffentient, they mutt retire ; and, atter an interval of one hoer and twenty minutes, they tetutned a verdia—Cluilty of Matillanglacr. BIRTHS, On Thurfday. the 29th ult. at fhoiciby Park, Nottingham!hire, Lady Frances lkutinck °fa fon. DIED. At Edinburgh, Mr. John Wright, late of Falter Minns, Stir lingih►rc, one of the Solicitors of the Supreme courts in Scotland Wednefday fennight, at the Iteetory of Storington, Sufi=. Clarks Cartwright, Efq. of St. John's College, Oxford. LOYDON ALIRKETS. RE TURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane. including only from the 19th of Ganher to the 14th of Odober—TOtal 5.702 quarters' Average 63. 41d•—os. kW- higher than laR return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the 17th of Oetober to the sad of (globe:. Total-21.278 facts-1-Average ses. Tod.. . . es sd. lower than laft return. turnip. TRICK Of GRAIN ON BOARD SNIT AS UNDRR: Wheat 403 505 56e Boilers 430 s 14:1 ad Fine 588 64/ Sulfolks to —s od Superfine . .. 62$ 64s Grey Peas • 588 65s od Fine Mx White, &c. —Ls 658 Horfe Beans, 56$ 6os Rye,. 40$ 45$ Ditto. Old 62$ •••-s Barley 42s 46$ od Tick Beaus, 48s SS , cd Malt 64. 745 Oats g3s 211 s 3is White Peas nos ts• - • Poland. 32s 345. ed Rape Seed Sol, to 231. per Taft —ins Flour sos to sss per Sack. PRICE OV HOP.. ; • ZAGS. TOCRZTS. Kent 4 1 158 to sl xis Kent - 51 Cs to 61 toe Sulfei 41 cos to 51 51 Suffex - 51 os to 61 os Effea 41 los to 51 58 Farnham 81 8s to tot c. PRICES OF HA AND S'll 111 W. . St. Janes:. . Whiteehapel, . Hay.perload 4 ooto 6 60 I Hay per load 4 4to 6 o Straw t 16 oto 2 2 0 I Straw ; 14 to 2 2 . I Clover 5 to to 6 16 • FRI' Or t(Alt AND STRAW ll{ SISITIMIRLD. Hay, . 41 1p to 51 ISt I New• Clover 01 002 to 01 cos Clover 51 os to 61 10. 1 Strati, it ac s . to 11 as SMITHFIELD MARKET, November 2. To fink the offal—per flax of 816.. Beef 38 44 to is 6d I Veal ist od to pad Mutton is oil to 58 od Pork 4s 8d to 5s hd Lamb 4s od to 58 44. BRAD Of cAT7 LR THIS DAT. Beafts, about 2750—Sheep and Lambs, 19 760. Calves 17J—Pigs 423. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, November 2. Per stone of 81h. by the carcase. Beef se 81 to 3s tod I Veal podto p od Mutton 38 44 to 4$ 21 .'Pork its gs to Ss bd Lamb 44 eil to ss. cd. RAW HIDES. Hides (perßone) 38 od to 35 ad Hcirfe Skint 131 to 155 each Middling Its 64 to as 84 I Sheep Sk'ins 35 od to os od Ordinary 15 Lod to 2$ 4d Shearlings cos od to os cd Heavy Calf its 61 each I Lamb Shins as 6d to 31 oil COAL MARKET, November 2. Ships at Market Ships fold Price • 73 Newcaßle Coal 55 415 9d to S3s od as Sunderland 9 po 9d to 43 5 9d 3 Cinders a 288 od to os od COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES of GRAIN AT TUC FOLLOWING ASARIERTS. BAsi NG' TOR z.—Wheat 56e od to 645 od per Quarter. . Barley 34s od to 37$ 6d I Beans sos 9d to 56s od Oats 28s od to jts cd Bread is 51 per gallon' HE ti: ear .—Wbeat 5.0 cd to 748 od per Q! Barley Its od to 426 od I Beans 48$ od to ;6s od Oats 28s Cd to 348 od Peale 6os od to 63s od Matozmniteo.—Wheat 6os od to 68$ cd per Q. Barley 4os oil to 41$ cd I Beans 55$ od to 63$ od Oats 294 Gal to 378 cd Peale 6cs od to oos od Newsuxv.—Wheat oos od to 728 od per C. New 5(.4 cd to 688 oil 1 Beans Os od to .9s od Barley 3os od to : 4 1. cd I Peale sss ed to 4os od Oats 2611 oil to 35s od I Bread is 5d per gallon R emote o.—Wheat 55• od to 68s od per Qr. Old Wheat oos od to 72804 Beans sssod to 56s oil I Barley 35$ od to 40$ 6d Peale 56s od 10 595 cd Oats 275 od re 358 6d 1 Wheat far Seed oos. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE REVERSIONA. By Mars. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Succeffors to Mr. Sanyo), At Carraway's, on Tburfday, November s, at Twelve &Clock, in Seven Lots, THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION to ONE Fourth Part of thc following FUNDED PROPERTIES, Randir.g part in the name of the Attorney General, and the remainder in the names of Truftecs of high refpediability, viz. 3,c001. Navy 5 per Cent/. on the demife of a Lady, aged 39 years; 3,00e1. Navy 5 per Cents on the demife of a Lady aged 27 years; t 0001. Navy 5 per Cents. and s.OBOL tas. sod. 3 per Cent. Confoh, on the &wife of a Gentleman agd 30 years. Particulars may be bad to days previous to the Cale, of Mr. Rawlinfon, Solicitor, Old South Sea Ilaufe ; at Garraway's ; and of Mears. Hoggart and Phillips, Broad Itreet. LIXS - 0:161.1:1 - RIESIDENCE and ESTATE, BEDFORD PLACE By Meffro HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Suer/Won to Mr. SMITH), At Carraway's, on Tuefday. the- 24th in ft ant, at Twelve, Very A fubliantial HOUSE, ereeted in a fuperior manner, fituate No. 38, Bedford-place. Bloomfbury fquare, peffelfiug every accominodation for a large Family in that fituation, of which immedjate pollUfion may be had. The Houk is held en leak for upwards of 60 years, at a (mall ground rent,abd contains eight bed rooms, drelfing apartments clofets and water elofet, a Cult of drawing rooms, hailed in the modern Ltyle, and of large dinienfinns, a dining parlour, 27 feet by 21, li brary, Gentleman's dreffing room and offices in the bafement dory, large airy yard, coach boufe, three daft (table, coachman's room, loft, &c. To be viewed fix days previous to the tale ; and particulars then had of Meffrs. Cardak and Son, Solicitors, No. 2, Bedford row ; at Cutaway's ; and of Mcllrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 6a, Old Broad-ltrcet, Royal Exchange HILL HOUSE, BOOK HAM, SURREY. By McCrea HOGGAtt r and PHILLIPS, (Sbecefrors to Mr. Sm rex), At Caraway's, on Tuefday, the aath inftant, (without any referve), at Twelve, ASELECT Convenient FAMILY COTTAGE, in excellent repair, near the Fox Hounds and Harriers, in a 'fine (potting Country, on the verge of Baokbani Common, three miles Irons Cobham and Leatherhead, and 20 miles from Hyde. park-corner. The Louie is situated on a pleafing eminence, com manding views of great extent and beauty, and contains 7 bed chambers drawing, dining, and morning rooms, 1 water clofets, hatable offices and cellariug, with a cheerful lawn and shrubbery, coach and farm yards, coach houfes, (tabling, barn, and numerous out-buildings, large kitchen garden, arable and meadow land, con taining together as acres, part freehold, and the remainder copy. hold. Alfo four inclofures of Leafehold Land, near the above, containing about 24 acres. May be viewed fix days previous to the fate, and particulars then bad at the Swan, Leatherhead ; White Lion, Cobham; White Hart, Guildford ; Red Lion, Dorking; Spread Bagle, Ep font ; Griffin, Kingfton • at Garraway's ; and of Meirrs. Hoggart and Phillips, N 0.61, Br oad-ftrect, near the Royal Eicfinge. Capital MERCANTILE RESIDENCE, WINE VAULTS, and detached COUNTING HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mars. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Sneer.lron to Mr. SMITH) AVERY (tearable and fpaciOus FAMILY HOUSE, in goad repair, within one ntinutes walk of the Royal Exchange, with extenfive arched Cellaring, and two large detached Counting bottles. with fufficient room on the ground fluor of the principal Houle, for adding to the numlser of Counting. Imam, if required. Held under the Grocer's Company fur shout 13 years, at a triflidg rent. For further particulars, apply to Marrs. Hoggpxt and Phillips, Nn. 62, Old Broad-amt. Neat FREEHOLD Co . ' TAGE and GARDEN, CHACE SIDE, ENFIELD, MIDDLERk X —Land-caz R edcen ed... By Mars. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Succeffors to Mr. SmErn) A COMPACT FREEHOLD COTTAGE, plea randy fituated in frout of the New River, Chace-fide, En field, in the occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. Patrick Cawdron, who will give early poffdicion. The Houfe contains two Bed chambers, two Servants Riiums, Parlour, and Dining Hall, with a cheerful Lawn. Flower G:.rden, Grernhnufe and Offiets. To be viewed, and Particulars had of Al t ars, Hof„ art and Phillips, No. 6a, Old Broad tact. DR. HODSON'S IMPERIAL . W HAT Patient, wit,. is 101 e; ...g t.,...er the (hi trefling pain of Chronic R heiimatiqn, or the to re acute anguil of Gout, would hot. ,:t any price, gladly purchale a roue dy to relieve his (offerings! No remedy has Oct.!' to ell, dual as Dr. Hodfon'a Imperial Oil. in affording certain cart, ate.) ing pain in their diftreflits6 complaints in the fwelling n• ti j Intl and ftiffisefs oftbe tendons, the bad &el of old ft. -do` • der d work either by lunch exertion, or by cold variabf wrathee. This eictllent application mince.' the fweiling, and hri ge tendobs and mufcles tuft and pliable ;in one dift..'e •he 4 ickets, the relaged yielding condition of the burns is to wood, rtuiy chansed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil ti at the hole s , tbobgh diltorted, gain their natural thape and figuie In Pay. Nundniefs of Limb*, sod Torpor of the Back or Si ire, it prove. a fevereign reauedy, by animating and reitoti g the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4 Clitiag.Goe cor. ner of Paterrotter-row ;Hzzard and Bions, and Crattwel Bath; Basins and Lynch, Manchtikr ; Gregfotn, Liverpool; and mei book fellers and medicine vtudcrs in cvcry country town,inbuttlgs at as. 9d. each. A CHALPENGB MESSRS.CUR RI E and CO. Surge -rot, challenpe the whole world to prove a Engle inita. ce where their dicine and method of cure have failed of the dellred eff , Ths practice of many years in this particular branch of their profeibm has not given rife to one unfuccefiml cafe. They continue to diredt ftudies to the treatment and cure of Veneeeil Complaints, and that derangement of the fyltem, which is she eonfeque, ce ot tlit pernicious waiteful eff,dts ot a ha bit long and molt Unhappily ;maned by the youths of both feat; in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrennefe, the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diitreffieg Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied.. terminate' in im potence. There are its remote and ultimate effedts ; while coo- I umptions, lots of macular power, and various nervous eimplaints usually chaeaeterife the earlier Rages of this felitary vie , Ot p er . lons languifhing under the diturdere IncLient to fuch a life thtis finaple.and has r. s. r proved unaiceefstul hi the week of a long, laborious. and much extended pradtice la the mot otiftinate and complicated cafes of Vener, al Infecilion, fuck as oh ftrudion. in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefcences, Hard l'utnours, Callous Ulcers, Eruption*, Seminal Weakiteci. Carets, Sec. Era which have hitherto bailie/Idle Idea ot the general praditionee t Mare Currie and Co arena)* enabled radially to cure by a new s Cafe, and expeditious mode of praelice, superior to any other yet adopted. They may be consulted by either Sc: with the ereatelt delicacy, lecrety and bunour, at their houle, No. to7,Hattnn Gar. deo. :Patienta in the country are requeft sl to Rate tie particuLto) Of their cafe, their agc, and general Mod: o f Living. Letters, pea paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly answered ; and the need. fary advice and medicines given ogfcnt to any part of the kingdom. THE REV. MR. BARCLAY'S PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. tr was. a retna.t k of the celebrated Dr. Bi tc h an , Author of the Demettic Medicine, that complai-ts of tht itomach and bowels are the prevailing Milady of this eJuntry, which lay the foundation of the Mole formidable and fatal dif cafes ; that the pert rte who could ,tifcover for the min.( and curt a safe and infallible remedy wo u ld perform a molt Important fairies to foeiety. That difeovery has cow Iwsu made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay. the ex:et:five fale which, and the high eftimation in which they are, deervedly heid, has confiderably !citified the number of there complaints; bids fair, in a ihurt time, to be the means of entli ely eradicating them. There Pills have a quick and fafe operation, they ad powerfully and fpecifically on the thus remove the numerous difordcri coincided with it.fich headaches, flatulence. liver complaints, jaum dive, nervous diforders from iudigefliiin, &c. They are the valuable family medicine hitherto c tiered to the Publio and t`t• Proprietor is fu; ported by the mail relpedabte evidence of the firft charaders of the Nobility and others, that they havenever been admitilftered to any perlon without giving certain and lima? relic!. and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fuccifs,is MGM, mewled by the hallowing dill inguilbed Pei - cottages The Right Hon Vircount DILLON The Lord Bithop of 13ATI I and WELLS Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart. M P. for Honiton Sir STEPHEN LUSiIINGTON Bart. 1 1 / 4 01 P fur Pour THOMAS ANSON Efq. M P. for Litchfi Id JAMES AMYATT. Efq. M P for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT. Efq. M.P. I. r Hertford EDMUND BOEHM. F.fq. New-arca. S r rilig. gardens THOMAS HA NI vIERSLEY, Efq Pall-Mad G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Arclablkop d Canterbury The Rev Mr. DIMOCK. I.ihrarian to the Arekbilhop CECIL hORRES Ely M.P. for Wenlock Sold whclefale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Clicapfidel corner of Yaternufter•row ; and retail by Mr Kirby, Stafford Mte, Old Bond ttreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leiceßer-fquare ; and by all co. fpeetable Venders i.& Town and Country. A Caution—Obferve the name of %%Rim Barclay is engraved on the Ramp, which is affixed on the outfide wrapper of each box ; all wot fo Ramped are a dangerous inutation. Price ss. and toe. per box, with amide direr:Mona. WI HEN Profeffinnal Men of Education and Re fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feleiftion of a particular branch the fandion of Long continued [needle* is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted any practice to the exclave treat went of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of chore Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as en Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of practice to refcua Jodi/tido* from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dAngeron precipitancy of general Pradlitioi.ers. 'I he Three Diforders, to the cure of which 1 have devoted my attention, comprife every (pc( ies of VEN I. R&M,. I NFECTICIN, whether of a recent or long duration: ziity, all kind* of &Mini. whether aritiog from thy habits of fehool boys or the indulgences 10 mature age; antLlaftly, that derangtment of the ()dent in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or S EitILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refult of igncrance, or bade to the. treatment Oa fimple Gonorrhoea ; and It not unfrequently hap pens that O.:: feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcredon of as , unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck Complaints= earthy cured; and, even where others have failed, I trelt that I may pre. fume to offer a radical re-ettablifhtnent Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrde in this Met order, compared with the calamitout timations of teen, who, from , an indulgence In a fol;tary vice, or. the prevalent gaieties of a faftlionasie life, acquire that Rats of debility, which is the one voidable confequeuce of loch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifery, but cant fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confolatioo for him. to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncrrtainti with other praditisners, the removal of theft deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of rt.tovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counter - Atli/us of this languid Rate: and in theft cafes no great difficult! will °colt.. The fecrecy which Is fo effential to my undertaking sod the qualificatious which I have I:returned to lute, form the hafts of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with (uch this Intimatioo is given, that Mr. Bret may be confuleed perfonally or by Letters (it:chafing a fmall Note), at his houfc, No. ao, Arundel-area, Straod..near Temple-Bar. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been ditappointed their expeditions of a family, may be atl'ured, that is molt ha fiances, fuch deftels are curable by Medical MIL There is alt additional Entrance in Water Brest adiAir int. the tunic is on both the (boors. MARTIN PR f if, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons is Lminn. A CAUTION...,"O:I3C, Perfona, who falfely affert then ferret to be Maateaes 01 Tilt ROYAL Coccaoe, havlog tor 'meal months paft copied my Advertifernentsahnoft word for word, and inferred them as their own produdions, it is my duty to mention that tkufe Perlis°, are qu4 Members of any College In•Londott , sot burgh, or elfeWhete; nor have they .y right to predict Surge/ in Loodati N 11. A Lill of the Members is pu c lifhed st the Houle of the College in Lincon's I nn-fields, which mar he referred to .04 . . HIGH WATER it f LONDuN BRIDGE TO-MORROW M wring - 9 Actuate after 3 'then OM a 30 Manta after 4 LONDON; Printed and publithed by LEV hL Kftt4 f, (of (~n-terbury-Place, terbury-Place, La-n!wtb) at the STaa-Orrica, No 1. Carby• (trout. Publiated Oro at the STAa-Orinca, Tempt:- Bda I i