Star. — London, England, 1809-09-27 00:00:00

TO THE EDIVIIK OF THE STAR. Sot—lg i ednk it may be of some importance to in-1 form the public, that by a late decision in the Court of King% Bench, which confirms a former one given by Sir W. SCOTT, it is now determined that a bastard is within the provisions of the Marriage Act, and can only be legally married by banns for want of a father, who, in the contemplation of the law, is capable of giving consent to such a person being married by li cence. This has now been settled by a decision of the Court of King's Bench, in whch three Judges agreed to this doctrine, and one only, Mr. Justice GROSE, dis sented. By this determination, in the case of Piestly v. Hughes, a devisee is deprived of the estate intended for him, and a whole family has been suddenly bastar dized, and rendered incapable of inheriting. Toprevent the recurrence of such a calamity through ignorance, shall be glad if you will insert this by way of notice to those who, like myself, can only boast the proud digni ty of nature.—Your's, NoTurs. ~...~~ OLD BALLET. Yesterday 33 prisoners were tried, two of whom were capitally convicted, viz. Jane Brown and Mary Smith, .girls of interesting appearance, were convicted of stealing thirty-six yards of ribbon, on the 3d of August, in the shop of George Gibbs, a haberdasher, in White-chapel-road. IV. Bland was indicted for stealing . a quantity of books, the property of a bookseller, in Fleet-street. The defence of the prisoner was rather inconsistent ; he stated that he had been tried for the same offence, seventy . years ago ; and, on being asked by the Recor der what his age was ? he said he was an hundred and sixty years old ! He was found guilty, 'and the Re corder said he should be taken care of. Sarah Gold, an old woman nearly 70 years of age, stood indicted for stealing ten Bank notes, of 51. each, from Tobias Solomon, on the 25th of July last. -It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor went into the house of a man named Stevens, a publican, in Clare-Market, where he dropped the notes in ques• Mon. The prisoner was seta to pick them up ; but when charged with that fact afterwards, she denied having them in her possession. The son of the pro secutor, however, and a constable, searched her lodgings and person, when a part of the notes, which . were identified by the prosecutor, were found.—She was found guilty of Petit Larceny. Michael Mordecai, a Jew lad about 18, was ar raigned on an indictment for stealing from the person of Angelo Majora, a Portuguese, on the 26th of Au gust last, in the Minories, 281. in Bank notes. The prosecutor, who could not speak English, was attended, by an interpreter, and stated that he was walking with a comrade through the Minories, and • had just before received his pay, which he had put into his jacket-pocket. As he pursued his way, the prisoner came up, picked his pocket of the notes, which he gave to an accomplice, and then ran off Witness pursued and apprehended him, gave him in charge to a constable, and conveyed him to the Po lice-Office, when, on examinatian, he was committed to take his trial for the offence. Several persons of the prisoner's persuasion gave' him an excellent character. The Jury, however, believing the testimony of the• prosecutor, returned a verdict of—Guilty. 119:t . ” Bri:PP-.1., a deplorable looking object, was inilic . ,ed for stealing a silver watch, and a silk hand chief, the property of Robert Ini . . , ranr, from his' dwelling-house, Shakspeare Walk, Shadwell. unfortunate wretch, it appeared,had gone into the house to ask for a drink of water, and during the absecce of the prosecutor's daughter, to procure for her the water, prompted probably by her necessities, she took occasion to enter the parlour and take the . articles specified, and was detected with them in her posse , ..sicar while attempting to escape- The Jury found her guilty of stealing to the value of thirty-nine shillings, which does away the capital part of the charge. An Woo,!, late a clerk in the employment of Mr. William Smith, a respectable livery stable-keeper, in Curzon -street, May-fair, was next arraigned on a 1 A circumstance of a nature peculiarly distressing charge of receiving sundry monies on his master's happened some months past at our settlement in the account, he being his confidential servant, and felo- Bay of Honduras. Lieutenant Hazlegrove, of the niously embezzling the same, and appropriating it to sth West India regiment, being on duty, and having his own use. occasion.to pass a bridge recently erected (to visit his The particular sum it was now interded to prove guard), which was without railing, the night being he had so feloniously embezzled was sf.'l6 10s. which extremely dark, he unfortunately slipped off into the he Lid received from a Mr. Angelo, a customer of river. Captain M'Kay, of the same regiment, being his master's. at the quarters of a brother officer in the neighbour- Mr. Smith, the prosecutor, stated, that the prisoner hood of the bridge, from which Lieutenant Hazle had been in his service for a considerable time, but grove had just gone, and hearing the plunge, instantly that suspecting from the tardiness with which his ac- flew to his assistance, by attempting to cross the counts were collected, there was some unfair play, he bridge for lights, when, most melancholy to relate, lie ciralknged him with receiving money and not passing also missed his way, and was precipitated into the it to account. The prisoner at that time did not make river and drowned. The bodies of these unfortunate :any particular observation, but on witness saying that young men, neither of them having reached the age lie should employ his solicitor to - enforce payment of of twenty-five, were next day found. It appeared the accounts he alluded to, he said the money was Captain M'Kay had two of his ribs broken, which perfectly safe, but that one of the gentlemen had gone must have happened from his striking some part of to Portugal. After this day the prisoner absconded, the bridge in his fall, and which no doubt contributed but on the following day he sent to his master a list to his death, as he was a most excellent swimmer.— of debts which he had received and had not been Both these officers were married about a year past to passed to account; they amounted to between five sisters, and whom they have left with families. and six hundred pounds. Mr. Smith, on examina. SundAy morning D. Congreve, a watchman, in a two, however, found that this statement was not cor- craft at Allhallows Wharf, Thames -street, fell Over rect, prisoner having omitted to specify several I board, and was drowned. other sums which lie had received, and amongst Sunday night, as Mr. Holloway, of South-Lam others, that from Mr. Angelo. It appeared, from , was returnrog home from Peckham, he was a further inquiry, that the prisoner had appropriated g to his own use between twelve and thirteen hundred stopped by two youu fellows seemingly not more pounds. than 18 years of age, when one of them instantly drew Mr. Angelo proved his having paid the prisoner a dagger from a large stick he had , and seizing fact l hold of Mr. H. by the collar , threatened to stab him rsi 10s. by the production of the receipt he had re ceived from him. if he attempted to make the least noise or resistance. On the charge therefore he was found G uilty. The other then began to rifle his pockets, and after F. Was indicted for uttering a counterfeit' taking from him a silver snuff-box, what money he had, they ran off across the adjoining fields towards, slsilence.—R. Swan, apprentice of Mr. Battley, the- mist, in St. Paul's Church-yard, swore , th at t h e pri- I Brixton. s mer, en the `29th of July, came into Mr. Battley's The body of a young woman, named Eckersly, of shop to buy an ounce of cream of Tartar, for which ; LYmm , Cheshire , was latel y found sewed u p in a ba g , he tendered in payment three b a d s i x p ences; M r. I with a large stone tied thereto, weighing about half Battley refused them, and de s i re d th e pr i soner to no a hundred, in the canal near Lymm. The supposed away, on which he produced 6s. 6d. bad money ; and, murderer, a young man 21 years of age, is in custody. on a constable coming, more bad money was found Sunday a man and his wife were drinking, and eat en him, to rha amount of 18s. Several good sixpences ing bread and cheese at the Monster public-house, in were also found on him.—lt was also stated, that ' when the constable appeared, the prisoner affected t Monster-row, Milbank ; a quarrel ensued between t o them, when the woman took up a knife and cut her be tipsey, and reeled about very much , throat in a dreadful manner. She was taken to St. Mr. ALLAY made an able defence for the prisoner; George's Hospital, where she now lies dangerously ill. T. Parsons, for-stealing a coat and a jacket, the property of J. Oliver. P. Simons, for stealing two sheets, and a feather bed, the pro perty of May Peters. J. Rafferty, for stealing a watch, and other articles, the pro-, perty of C. Megeran. Mary Profit, for stealing certain articles of furnitUre, out of her ,ready furnished lodgings. P. Newberry, fur stealing two saddles and a bridle, the pro- , perty of J. Sims. W. Smith, for stealing a great coat, and several pair of silk stockings, the property of G. Hazel. Elizabeth Sullivan, for stealing a copper bowl, the property of . H. Hutchins ; and _ . . I. Scurrey, for uttering a counterfeit sixpence. And nine were acquitted, viz. J. Cole, ordered to remain; R. Streether, J. Hancock, N. Dill, B. Rashall, J. Evans, Elizabeth Biggs, Margaret Pew, and Elizabeth Wood. DUBLIN QUARTER SESSIONS. JEWISH OATHS. Sm. 20.—A trial of some curiosity, from its no velty in this country, took place on Tuesday last, at an adjournment of the Quarter Sessions, held before the Recorder of the city of Dublin, and two of the Aldermen, CARLETON and ARCHER. Abraham Lewis, a German Jew, was the prose cutor, and Solomon Davis, another German Jew, was the prisoner on trial. The indictment charged the de fendant, th it he, at the city of Dublin, did feloniously take, steal, and carry away several articles therein enumerated, among which were gold watches, dia mond rings, and other valuable ornaments and trin kets, to a very great amount. The prisoner tendered an affidavit, to postpone his trial, stating, that he re sided in Bedfordshire, in England, could not have the benefit of his witnesses there, who were of his own religion, as the White Feasts were now going on, during which time the Jewi never attended as wit nesses, nor would they travel before the 4th of Octo ber, and prayed that his trial might stand over until the 6th of that month. His Counsel, Mr. M'NALLY, urged, that though this I affidavit would be insufficient in a common case, yet he hoped the Court would allow the prayer of it in the present case, upon principles of justice : he would not now argue upon the common law privilege that every man had, of being tried in the vicinage, by a jury of his neighbours, as a recent statute had enacted, that when stolen goods were exported from England to Ire land, or front Ireland to England, the party charged with the felony could be tried in either country. But as the prisoner had so far to send for his witnesses, full time ought to be granted to him, or he would be tried upon ex parte evidence, that is, merely on the evidence of the witnesses who instituted the charge, and appeared before the Grand Jury ; and , here ire mentioned the case of the Hearts of Steel, tried before Judge ROBINSON, at commission, by virtue of an Act of Parliament, now repealed ;—they were tried in Dublin, by a Dublin Jury, for a murder in the North of Ireland, but acquitted on this principle, As ex-pres sed by Alderman HINT, the forermut of the Petty Jury, that the statute was against the principles of the constitution, in authorising a trial out of the vicinage, by a Jury not of the vicinage ; which principle the Jury adopted, from an argument of the learned, the great, and virtuous HussEv Button, the prisoner's Counsel, and afterwards Chief Baron. WILLIAM HOLBROOg, IF the above WILLIAM HOLtROOK, S on c f the late Captain JOSEPH FIOLBROO/i, of the Pert of Bristol, will apply to Mr. Cobb Taylor, at 53, St. Michael's Bristol, he will hear of something to his advantage. IMPORTANT rrHE Advantage the Publiz must always deri v . -A- from ,regularly educated professional men directing a,; exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was ILO:, r clearly d emonstrated than by the unex amp l e d succe w:iit r is ; attended the administration of their new ri-ntedy, and t!-., • dinary cures it has performed. For a long serics !.f ye a' q, r. Colima and Co. Surgeons, form er ly i n his Majesty' s ,; made the Venereal Disease the particular object of th, • !; ption, and are happy in having discovered a niedicin set: tr:t - *0 mercury in the cure of that Lomplaint ; it is , utricieti t t o u !, that the effects of this remedy ,arc diametrically cr,,;ort:e tc. tit 'A of.rnercury, for though it completely eratdeates every the virus, in its most confirmed stages, ye: if dots it: t el,. injure the constitution ; on the col:miry, it r:tmv,tt, In all its natural functions, prornot;:s appetite, ra,..1,-„ t. , t. gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and don to the frightful condition that mercurydoes, it r• J 1 u:.; serves that constitution in its primitive state, but rcst.,,:s a and debilitated one wits natura l strengt h and vigour, less instancy are on recent record of the superior LL7:O :v this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a tt,. 41 Icorrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding 1: ont att of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more ithiditi : t f , not less destructive, indulgence of incautious yowl' of both sties In a certam pernicious kzibit. .4:Ali:lst the melancholy varitly c i . disorders which are the ceaasequence of this solitary vice, there ate none more afflicting than that distresi,ing state of debility ar t ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial . ;;;te ; unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, asilanit:d to see': r,. llef, until he is reduced to s uck . a state o f weakness as to rett:te ! l life oppressive. To such persons it must be a ettasoling ree don to know, that they may now, by a new infallibl e nviti • 4 . treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human a • strong, manly and vigoraus constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause rtsit:r., I as well as in every specie s of venereal inf e r tion , turr. , and Co. may be consulted by patients of either see the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, 1,-1 4to , Gairden. Patients in the country, describing the par:ieci. ;tot their complaints, by letter post paid e closing a Bank rote, ell have the necessary medicine and :dyne :ent to any of the kingdom. no. 107. Hatto:tcardm Mr. GREEX, Counsel Ibr the prosecution, was pro ceeding to answer this argument, but was stopped by the RECORDER, who said the affidavit was deficient in several parts, and the trial must go on. The prosecutor, Abraham Lewis, was then called, and appeared with his hair in curious artificial ring lets, and a peaked beard. The Old Testament in English was handed to him to be sworn. Mr. M4kALLY objected. The rule he said was established, every man must be sworn according to the rules of his religion—the Turk on the Alcoran, the Persian on the Sun—the Presbyterian by holding up his hand, as in the case where Lord George Gordon was a wit ness, before be was a Jew—the Jew must be sworn not only on the Pentateuch, but the book must be in Hebrew ; and even that is not the symbol of an Is raelite's belief in COD, unless the language runs on uninterrupted by mark or punctuation. In support of this position, he quoted the case of Omichund and Baker, from the report of Akins, and in " the rules of evidence on pleas of .the Crown," and observed, a translated Bible was not a sacred book with the Jews, foethey denied the purity of the translation. The Court allowed the objection, and gave directions that a Hebrew Bible should be sought for. Mr. GREEN then called and examined Major Sirr, Divisional Ma gistrate, who gave his evidence from written notes in his own hand writing, which stated that the two Jews came before hint, and he examined the prisoner in the presence of prosecutor. The prisoner admitted that part of the goods produced, and which were found in his lodgings, were the property of the pro secutor, and he selected such articles as he claimed to he his own, and separated them from those he ad mitted to belong to the prosecutor. The prisoner also said that he ana the . presecutor were partners. O n . the last point Mr. MaNALLY rested his cross-exami-' nation, observing, that if they were partners there; could be no felony, as the possession of one was the' possession .of the other, each had dominion over and property in the goods, and of course a civil action only could decide upon the right of ownership. • A Hebrew Bible was now produced, and Abra ham Lewis declaring that he believed in the Old Tes tament, and that the book he held was in Hebrew, and such as the Jews used in their Synagogues, the Court , ordered him to be sworn. Mr. GREEN examined him, and in a simple, clear, and pathetic voice and manner he deposed, that he met the prisoner in •Stemey Stratford, Bedfordshire, and only knew him for eight days previous to the rob bery—that on returning home to his lodgings, he found his boxes broken open, and that he had been robbed of all his property. Suspecting the prisoner, who had disappeared, he immediately pursued him, and heard of him from stage to stage, till he arrived 'at Holyhead, from whence he sailed after him to' Dublin, and, by th'e assistance of Major Sirr, had him arrested, and recovered his diamonds and other va luable articles. He positively denied on his cross examination, that any partnership or trading connec- L tion subsisted between him and the prisoner, or that ' the prisoner had any legal claim whatever on the goods. The prisoner of course had no witnesses to produce, either to facts or to character, and the Jury, without hesitation, found him guilty. He was then sentenced to be transported for seven years. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. Rev. Mr. Protheroe to the vicarage of Llandilovasvr, Carman. thenshire. BIRTH. At Bristol, Mrs. busy, wife of Timothy Deasy, Esq. of a eon. W of EducatHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN icn and Responsibility deviate front the Genera system by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of l ung cont i nue d success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of en- I,:sri gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, :In: rz. vases of those complaints which are the tuost in:portant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contem.o..!ei the sufferings of Siphylitic and &flaunted Patients, and lorr,cd 3 wish to rescue individuals front the ignorance of tiordacated or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general prArtitiorers. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our are'. tion, coroprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a receht or long duration: 2dly, All hinds of debility, whether arising from the hans of school-boys, or the indulgencies of n:1- cure age.---diumerous diseases are the insult of ignoran ce , ur haste bathe treatment of a simple 'Conorrhcea, and it net arfre quenth happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are may coral; lr.l ev6 where others have failed, we trust that we tr..ty ?: ; a cne to offer a radical re-establishmeut. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, er the prevalent raietie , t,r a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which a thy et:. avoidable consequence of such pernicious liat•;%,„ Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his n.igcry, but cre idly conceals his misfortune, it may be some cnnso;.;tiutlke hi m to know , that although it be an object of doubt or uaccrtair t v with other practitioners, the removal of these deficieecies by t'le gradualprogresaefreawration is the acquirement of our vxperi, ro.o. If the rites of Bacchus or Yentas have begun to reduce nn.l4 vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteractiou of this languid stare,and in those cases, no great diflicul.y will occJr. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perz!.. veranee is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spaiks of life, and ta re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which , We presume to state, form the basis of ,ear pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation i,Fivra that Messrs. Lem it and Co. may be consulted. F.rsenally, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. '29, Art;l:del. street, Strand, near Temple Ban—There is an ati.lition:den,r.lsse in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgtons in London, arl Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers 4 regular education, and assiduous attention to the si udits branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of any enqairer, and constitute a fair ground for that succeßs with which we Lae hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeon , . Nu. Q 9, Arundel-.;:retl. DIED. At Deal, on the 14th of tile month, Lieutenant Feake, of the 63d Regiment, immediately on his return from Flushing. Ills disease was that which is at present so prevalent in Flusbing.— His loss is most deservedly lamented by all'bis Brother Officers. On the 24th ins, at Bath, after a very loot and painful illness, Caroline, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Robert Watts, Rector of Fethard, in the county of Tipperary. Thursday, in Dartmoor prison, where he was confined in Cott. sequence of having broken his parole, General Jago, a Frenchman of colour. He rose entirely by bravery and merit from the rank', laving, in various engagements, received upwards of 20 desperate wound=, in fighting the battles of Bonaparte, who was much at ,t. ehed to him. His fellow-pristiners bestow the highest 611COMfUrlIS on his bravery, and deeply lamest his des* A but he was fo;md guilty, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment, and to find sureties for his good be haviour for two years more. J. Brown, who had before been tried, was indicted for attempting to commit a felony. Mr.. Hyde P tr. ker, a merchant in the city, stated, that he was walk ing along Bridge-street, Blackfriars, about half past ten, on the evening of the 12th of August, when he felt his pocket being picked of his handkerchief, and he seized the prisoner, who had got it half out, guilty. Alexander Peacoch was indicted for embezzling a 21. note, the property of his master, William Lep shaw, a baker. It appeared that the prisoner had been three weeks in the employ of the prosecutor,and was sent by him to deliver 101. Is. 6d. to John alker, a pawnbroker. The money was tied up in a handkerchief ; 81. Is 6d. were in saver, and two pounds, a bank note.— The prisoner returned to his master, and told him all was right, except four shillings, which were bad.— The next day, however, Mr. Walker called on the prosecutor, and informed him he had received two pounds short, the two pound note being missing. The prisoner, on being questioned, said, if he had not de livered it, he must have lost it. The prosecutor, on his cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, acknowledged the brother of the prisoner had agreed to pay him the 21. in a month ; and he did not think of prosecuting him, until he demanded a gui nea, which was due to him for wages. The prisoner, _a fine good-countenanced boy of 14, stated, in his defence, that he had not opened the handkerchief, from the time he received it from his master until he delivered it to Walker ; and if the note was missing, he must have lost it. Mrs. Frances Baker deposed, that the prisoner had been in her service for six weeks before he was taken into custody. She carried on the business of a baker. She had the highest opinion of his honesty, and would be willing, if he was discharged from the bar, to take him again into her employ ; in fact, she, had kept his situation open. She had had a most excellent cha racter of him for a year back. Mr. ALLEY stated, he had several witnesses,to call to the prisoner's 'character, lout he thought it un necessary. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and the Jury found him—Guilty. The RECORDER then inquired from Mrs. Baker, if she was willing to take him into her employ ?—She answered in the affirmative ; and the worthy Racon- DER directed that he should pay one shilling and be discharged ; observing, it was a pity so fine a boy should be placed in such a situation, and that it could not tend to any good to confine him in a gaol. The prisoner was discharged, to the satisfaction of every person in Court, except the pawnbroker, who appeared shocked at the lightness of the punishment. The following were also convicted of felony : T. Crothall, for stealing a child's chaise, the property of A. Watkins. J. Clarke, for stealing three live chickens, the property of T. Butcher. Elizabeth Harley, for stealing a piece of oil-cloth, the property of Messrs. Warbers. C. Connor, for stcalingseveral sheets, the property of J. Pearl; and Mary Sullivan, for receiving the sane. Mary Preston, for stealing a counterpane, and other articles, the property of T. Williamson. W. Warren, for stealing from the person of J. J. Battier, a snuff box. _ _ T , ) THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. N.. 9, NEW BaIDGE-STRELT, LONDON. IRON•URYD SIR, • IBD . ; leave to inform you, that ever since the ye2r 1790,1 had been alticted with the I .to-s Vencrea ; which, fora its obstinately resisting every course of mediciee prescribed Cy !le most eminent 9f the fatuity here, stud undergoing several seen! courses of salivation, and twice discharged f roils the Hospital, with Little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had ba to such a head, :ss nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer oil the crown of my bead, one on each arm; and my lees were br•A..it out in a frightful manner; my right was draadfully painful, ari had been itt a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my kit had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in lied, as nearly to deprive sue of rest; in this lamentable s!at:., I was re commended by Air. I. Thompson, (who receie..sl so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent I began to do en the 'ltith May; in the course of a forniglt I begin to receive benefit—in little more than a month rise ulcers on my head and arena were soundly.healed—soon after, the sores nil ins leg healed also: leaving, however, co:isid _rabic ths , ol. aia. tiun in the skin, and pails in the bone of the lett, which, :of rule biesshq . of Gad, and a little longer perseverance in your inoshla hie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skln re•,10:111g itstiatural hue, and the snaquenal Fins gradually going Ofl-1 ,110 became, by your liberal advice and medicine, priectly !rat my former complaints—have recovered my former sad strength, and am become jolly and tat, in which star:having c t! aucd many months to the astonishment of all who knew rile, I • am at a loss in what terns to express my gratitude, but beg you for the geod of other suffering mortals, to make this my c. 0.! as public as possible, as I shall on every, occasion—in so sioini, rti will•greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very ser vant, ALEX. A4URKIA. _ _ . Swan's Close, High-street, Edin!noth. Prepared and slid by the sole Proprietor, Thocac Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, a , his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence for more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to al Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which im:.t of his profession should always observe irs such cases, he Alt ters himself, the advice ard assistance Is:, gratuitously nisters to periods taking this Medicine, will be estremvsl. he 4 die cerning Public, as .an advantage.seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. S 5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, o. 103, Ot (ford-street ; Mr. Disborougles; No. 7, Fish-s,reet-hill, nearly op posite the Monument; and by one person in every consider tide ! town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9J. tuck, staled up will fell and plain directions, whereby persous of either sex may cure themsblves with ease and secrecy: HIGH Wh.TER AF .LONDON BRIDGE "10-NIORRO v Morning 43 minutes after 4. ' Afternoon I minutes after 5. LONDON: Printed and o.blillied by LE , 'EI. KENT, of car' terbury-Vace, Lambeth, IC' the Si it R• 0 -rice, No. i, Cal street. Pabliskett also at t h e "Ist a-Corrist, Toupl.%-Jar. • 0 . rot' .7". r