Star. — London, England, 1807-09-25 00:00:00

a~s, - Pecrive-y stot , :o Ghost ls; knowing them to Nivel e n /Inlets at the risee4hey take them in pledge. fferring,a wretched looking boy, raid untie only ten year! et ism wits fro:ought to the Elm Witt an iron upon his leg , charges' with &Ain't, a filler watch. the property of Mrs. Miry Laurence, taken frolic ..2. 1 "n• where it was Mine% Ile was !trip ped in Ratcliffe Highway, by Mr. Nathan, who law lklaspliying with the chain of it ; and from hi t ap pc -.ranee. ir tieing evident it could not be his, there f' - this Gentleman took it from him, and gave his card to the boy, defiriny, him to fend his father Mr it. Another boy of about fixteen came in the after. noon for the watch. hut he had no tight to it. From the paper on the infide, the watchmaker was difco erred, and he knew from his bock the owner. One of the Officers of :he Police raid, that this little boy was before taken inlet cnfindy for robbing the till of a fhop ; that he was offered to the Philan t'iroeic Society, but there was no vacancy ; and for the Marine Society he was too young. The Jury found him Guilty t nbferving, that from his Size and appearance, he might do a deal of 'cif . chief hr coming into any flsop in the dufk to beg. The Retain's!' defined an Officer of the Court to make another application to the Philanthrinie Soci ety, to ;aunt them to make- room, if paffthle, this,,eiretched ytwng creature to five him from on tky -death: If they eonli not, the only mini& siefftt that could he inflieted on hire with propriety 'irras a revere whipping: his father was Paid tes be a fawyer.and of an hone(' charaCter ; the *soother was called, but did not appear. Monter Vincent, a man abed 40, was indieted for embezzling two barlcers dr afts,the ne for 421 t6s.6d. and the nther for 251. the prcperty of his mailer Mr. Maberly, coach maker, of Wel:mit-greet, by whom be was employed as a potter, and for which drafts he was fent to receive the payment, rn Saturday, July tt. It appeared by the evidence, that the Nri finer had been frequently trufted to receive for his mafl-r large rums of money, at different times ; but on r is oceafion his !Innerly was net prorf again(' t .e lor•s r f love and opportunity. His firft flep, aPer obtaining the money, was to get tiofey ; his n• xi was a vifit to a t l prian convent, near Cockfpur.fireet, where he (laced himfclf with one of the frail nun:. who now appeared as evidence, to prove his gene Toi.ry in prefenting her with a 201. note. He next hired a Rig, to drive her ahnto town, and 'fquired her down in his vv'u,cle to Oxford, on a tifit to her friends, who refitted there. Enquiry in a ()tort time led to the difcnvery of his retreat, and a clerk of. Mr. Maberly's, with a Police Officer, were difpatched after him, frirprifed him in the arms of his dukinen at Oxford, and brought him to town, with a remnent of 301. of the money, which he had not (pent. His paramour, fufpefting that a man of his mean ap pearance could not c-me honertly by fn moth pro petty, retained nearly all the ro! he gave her, and readily gave it up to Nil. Maberly's clerk. Tt - e Jury found the Otifoner—Guilty. 3 hennas Henry Bell vra- indiCted for felonirainv Real. ing a p rtmauteau trunk, value 31. and a Smaller trunk, value IL cos. the property cat a Mr. Harting ton, of Leieeller fquare. Mr. Harrington and his fhnpman Rated in evi• dente, that on .he 25th of Angua 1011, about (even o'clock in the eveni: g, the prifetnei cane to his (hop, and chofe two trunks, for the prices of which he agreed. He fail they were for Cap►. A. Crofton, in the Navy, and defired to have, the name " A. Crofton" engraved on the brat - - plate, upon the larger trunk, and to have both frnt next morning to. Lady Crofton's, in Cadogan Place, with a WI. This was accordingly done. The prifoner called next day at twelve, to a& if the trunks were fent ; and being told they were, he defired the bill might not be fent till two o'clock. It was not fent till four, and the Atop man was then told, by Lady Crofton's fervant, that the trunks had been taken away that day by a per. fon anfwering to the pritoner's defcription, and fly) ing himfelf Captain Croftnn', Reward. P. a footman in Lady Crofton's fervice, proved that the trunks were left at her Ladyfhip's houfe, on the 25. h of Attgufl ; and the priliner after wards c ►me there, about one o'clock the fame day, and Aced if Capt Crofton was (here. The witnefs anfwered he was nor ; but the place to hear of him, if he was in town, was at the Gloucefler Hotel.— The prifoner piked, if there were any trunks left there for the Captain ? wi , nefs laid there were, and pninttd to them on the hall floor. The prifoner then faid he was Capt. Crofton's Reward, and came to fetch them away. Witnefs feeing him genteely advifed him to call a potter to carry them. Prefoner went not, brought in another young man, and each carried away one of the trunks. A few days afterwards, the prifoner was appre bended. The prifoner, in his defence, denied no part of the evidence adduced ; tnit Paid he was Reward to Capt.! .A.Crnfton ever fince hi. fhip was put into eornmiffion : that he had failed with him to Rua and back; that he was in the habit of purchafing for Capt. Crofton every thing he wanted ; that he had purchafed thefe trunks by his order, and forwarded them to Sheer nefs, where the (hip lay—but that Capt. Crofton fuddenly failed with the expedition for the North Seas, without waiting for him. After forte points of law upon the cafe, fuggeftedl to the Court in a low voice by the prifoner's Connie!, (Me firs. Alley and Gamey) the RECORDER obferved, in Cumming up for the Jury, that the prefent was a cafe of filch critical nicety, as to render it difficult even for the molt acute lawyer to draw the line which reparated, in this charge, a fraud from a•fe- Inny. The prifoner was indided for the latter, and therefore could not be convicted of the former, which was not the deferiptien of criminality for which he was indifted. He had not obtained the poflellion of the goods from Mr. Harrington by any falls pre tence, for he defired them to be fent, on account of Capt.Crolton, to the houle of Lady Crofton; and if there was any felony in the cafe, it mutt be in the Rattling them from thence, under a falfe pretence, as the pretended Reward of the Captain. There was no proof that the prifoner was not Captain Crofton's Reward,and it would he rather a hard predicament to throw upon him now the onus of proving that he was, as it was well known that Capt. Crofton, who alone c• uld'prove or difprave the fact, waA now in the Nor th `teas, and confequently the prifoner could not have the benefit of his teftimony. The prifoner ad atnitted every other part of the evidence ; and it was - . net wery prnjob;e• if the prifoner was pot v , l at he profelred,and men{ :ated a fraud, that he wield hare ordered the trite& to the Captain's aunt, and ,ther- ,Iter ward, ealftOr them there in perfon, where he would 'he fo liable to detraion. The jury, therefore, would in this, as in all Safes of rational doubt, lean to the fewourablefide.—Verdia, Not Guilty. The pr.feentor now produced to the Court a red Morocco leather pocket hook, which he laid was found 'on the prifoner, anti contained a 301. draft, figned 40 A. Crofton ;" and he defired to know if he WAS obliged to return it to the peifuner ; but we could not coiled the order made by the Court on this fubj qt. join -Totaling was indicted for embezzling ts. 7d. of his mallet's property, contrary to the late AA of Parliament. The prifoner was emplortd by his maser, Wm. Pa!lifer, of St. limes's Walk, Clerkenwell Green, to hawk inals by the bufhel in the thee, urn which the prifoner was to have three halfpence for every buthel he fold. Upon a full invelligation of this cafe, The Itscoantra obferved, that it was not one of the fubjees which the Legillature had in contempla tion. The Original intention of the A& of Parlia• ment, on which this indiament was founded, was to Secure bankers from the embezzlements of their clerks; but it mentioned bankers, merchants, trader i.men, and others, and therefore had been held to ap. ply to all embezzlements of the fervants or trader ' men, hot care Should be taken not to extend it ton fir. This was a matter of account, and whatever ettors they might be in it, they were not felony.— Not gnilty. The Seffions then ended, when Sentence of Death was paired on— Jame. Bullock, for concealing and embezzling hie effeEts to de• fraud hie creditors; Alexander Munro, for felonicmay Mooting at Emily Wyatt Dobbs ; John Cotter, for healing 471. and upwards in a dwelling houfe; Eliza Kelly, for fteallog privily from the perfan g ea , harine Forrelter, for ftealing goads ; rivatrly in a Mop; George Hurft. for a highway robbery ; kob-rt Smith alias Robert Uttiog Smith, for uttering counterfeit coin, having before been convieted ; Mary ituffey, for a like offence; and John Green, for ftraltng in a dwelling houfe. Twit were ut dried to be tranfported for 14 years, viz. Elisabeth Put'lcy and Rich3rd Strinbank. 29 veer, rt tiered I, be tranfported for 7 year., viz. _ _ Sarah Haynes, John Parker, Thomas Jefferfon, Ann I.loyd alias Bond, Prazeza I ur er, John Squeers. I•dward Cook alias Smith. lnhn Prth.r, John Clark, John Clark. William Garland, Thomas Vi..rent Ann Beatimo:,t, I•Szahrth Davies, William White, Ann Bird, Elizabeth Clark. C'larkfon. Walter Shutt, Thomas Dennis Walker, James Ilttick, John Simms, Daniel Collins, James Jarot, Elizabeth Gill alias I•anc. Margaret Holmes, Sophia Hub • hard, Louira Brian, and John Blas:more. Seven were mitered to be imprifimed in the Houfe of Cut reainn at Clet kenwell for one year. Twenty-eight to he imprifoned in the Lim; gaol fnr fix calenoa. months. • Nine to be imptir )ned in Negate for various pe riods; 2 judreta ref F ited ; 3 to be publicly, and 3 privately whipped ; and 40 were difcharged by pro clamatin. When the Clerk of the Arraigns afked the pii loners what they had to fay why fenrence of death fhonld rot be palled upon them, Bulktkaddreffed the Court in arrelt of judgment, and prefented a firing of legal objeaions, which he wifhed to have fubrnit ted to the confideration of the Judges. The Recor der told him tht feobjeelions had been fully confider ed at his trial, and he mull proceed to the perfor mance of his duty. however painful it. might be to his fitting.. His Lordfhip then pronounced the dread ful lenience of the law upon the unhappy man ; after which Bullock again addreffed the Court, and drew tears from every one prcfent. He raid the Ipezch of the Judge had funk deep into his heart, and particu larly that lenience which related to the diftrefs and mitery of rhofe relatives and friends he and his un• happy fellows might leave behind them. It was a dreadful confideration, and urged him once more to fulicit a merciful reprefentation of his offences to his Sovereign. Life, he laid, was of little confequence to himfelf ; he could part with it with firmnas and refignation ; but the exilience of parents that were dear to him, and of a beloved wife and friendsonade il him anxious to preferve his own, f l r their fakes. and to ark that mercy, which otherwife he might be wholly indifferent ahem. The latter part of this fpeech he delivered in. a moll irnpreffive manner ; and the whole Court ap• peared to feel fur the miferable offenders, though at the fame time acknowledging the jullice of their fen tences. If it were polEble to point out one who teemed mollwretched,- it was Mourn ! During the whole time he feastely mired a mulcle ; and imagi• nation can hardly conceive a more melancholy, mane miferable, or more unhappy looking mortal that+ he appeared ! The unhappy man, Bullock, had written to his Counfel, seciaelling to be informed, whether.they en tertairted an °plias), that, from the proceedings, there appeared apyircumflance that could warrant them, in the exigency of his fit ualion, to make appli cation to the Court on his behalf, and move an arreft of judgment. To this : letter they fent an anfwer, indicating that the proceedings did not furnith any ground for fuch an,ap,plication, and that be was not to hope for it from them, as nothing exilled that could _Loftily them in fuch an appeal to the Court— that if fuch had occurred they would have gladly embraced the opportunity. Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in a liable in the eatt•end of Role Ilreet, which, with a hay loft above it, containing a confider able quantity of hay, were almoll totally delroyed. CHING'S PATINT WORM LOZ ENGEL—To Parents,Guirdians, and Others, who have the care of Children, this valuable Medicine cannot be too ftrongly recommended. Worms are a &cafe law children efcape. They deftioy the appetite, weaken the organs of digeftion, produce pains in the ftainach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourithment, oceafion emaciation and paleneft. (top the progrefa of growth, and arc the caufe of the aloft alarming con • vulfions, which too often terminate in death. Nor arc their effedla lets fevere on grown perfons s by uleerati , g the ilomacti and bowels, they arc often the caufe of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at laft, and fubjedt the patient to the molt escruciating fits of agony and diftrcfs. In childhood, every ilikafe with which a child is affilded is elle highly exafperated by them.' The cer tainty and fafety both of their 'prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is fo fully eflahlifhed to the faiisiadtion of the Public, by the teltimony of the firft and moft leading charafters of the No ' bility, and of others of high refpeetahility, who have witrefled its remarkable e ff eds in their own families, that it iswdyneceffary to obferve, this is the period of the feafon when loch a medicine ought to be given to children lure' other., to prevent any attack of this complaint—Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheaplide, Corner of Patemofter r.w; and retail, by moft country milers, in hotel, at as. 911. and Ss. 6d. 7.T.r . " --- MA.RfkIED. ....... Friday hiit. at Wellirgtein '►ir • Robert Weßan, of St /Isar Chorrh . yard.. to Mils Frames Etive...rs, third davgbter of Rielly-. Eilvrarda, Rig. of Street Jana. Salop. DIED. Su: lay morning. Mrs Beciley, wife of William Beckley, Port ftreet Sri!al rquaer. Saturday I.ft at White tioure, near Islawcaftle upon Tyne, the refidenee of id, fon. Cower Abbe. hfq. I.wely.w fea, on kis p ,ff:ge from Antigua to this country, Cap taro ['Helicon of the 46th Regiment. . AtKirlteudbright, Thomas Bulbby, Efq. Colledtor of the Cuf e"i• at that part Lately, at Hawkihead Mr. Charles Rob.nfon, furgeon, aged 65, formerly of Whitehaven. Lately, at Briftol of a confumption, Mirs Newton, niece or the celebrated Chattertnn. Sunday morning, after a short illnes, at Torch's Hall, Melt, Mr.. Crahh, wife of John Crab Erg On the t Ith baton, at Effingham, Surrey, George Moir Efq. of Kingiton, Jamaica, only fon of the late Rev. William Moir at Fr it. On the 2d infant, at Paris, at an advanced age, the French poet. I.e Pron. He was a Member of the Itiflitute, and of the l.el•iun of Honour. On the 9th inftant, at Penrith, Douglas Grieve, Efq. Captain in the Loyal Leith Ward Volunteers, aged as. At Brill. I, on Sunday the 6th iuftant, Mr.. Matter, 'diet of Legh Matter, Efq. of Codnor, in the county of Derby. SALES BY AUCTION. NAVIGABLE CANAL, TAVISTOCK, MINERA I. CANAL and EAST lAIDDLESEX WAXER WORKS SHARES. MONTHLY SALE. —By Mr. SCOT r, On Friday, Gather a, at Twelve u'Clock, At Garraway's, London, qHARES in the Grand Jonetion, Grand Surrer, kJ. faviftoek Mineral Can.l in Deecnithire, Fllettnete, Wandler and Birmingham, Aberdare, Lancafter, Kennet and Avon, Union and Crinat. Canals, and the FaR Middlefex Water Works. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No. as, New Bridge-Itrect, Londe n. STAFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATAS. At the George Inn, in Leek, in the county of Stafford, on Satur- day the 3d day of (Mabee, Igo). at Three o'Clock in the Al. ternoon, together or in fuch Lots as (hall be then fixed on, and fubjedt to fuch Conditions ac (hall he then produced, THE. Fee temple and Inheritance of several MES 1 WAGES, FARMS and TENEMENTS, comprifing about 6co Acres, chiefly of very rich grazing Limettone Lind—the other parts capable of very great improvements, and mostly Tythe Free, at and near Mizonbay, in the parish of Leek aforetaid, now let to four yearly Tenants, and half a Pew, and a Sitting in Leek Church, and a Pew and feveral Sittings in Oncott Chapel. The Eft4tes are diltant Atm two miles from Leek, and fix from Languor, both market towns; and from their hang quite compadt, are either as an entire eltate,or in Lots, well worthy the attention of perfons defirous of realizing. Printed Particulars may be had, and Plans of the Eftates feen at the offices of Marrs. Cruf• Jones and Porter in Leek aforcfaid, and Mr. Townfend, Staple Inn, London, by whom Letters (putt paid) will be duly anfwered. VALE OE LLANGOLLEN, DENBIGHaIkth On Thus:Jay the tft day of October, 1807, at the Hand Inn, in Llangollen, in the County of Denbigh, in the following Lots ' and fubjed to fuels Conditions as ih3ll be then produced (unisfs previoufly difpofed of by Private Coutradt, o( which due notico will be given) i THE following VALUABLE EST A T E S, ' VIZ. Ctiantities. Lots Tenants Names Tenements A R. P. IL Ellis Edwards Pengwern Hall and Demcfne 167 2 23 2 J. Edwards, E. Evans, and E. Edwards Pengwern Farm 1 33 2 S 3 John Edwards Part of Ty iifa 2 1 23 4 Ditto Ditto 4 0 0 c Ditto Ditto 4 3 8 6 Ditto Eras grahly and Cottage t o to 7 John Jones and John Pengwern Mill and part of Tiry Edwards Fclin I 2 6 8 John Edwards Erw Pengerrig 1 t 32 9 Ditto Y Dolydd 4 3 20 . to Ellis Edwards Meffsage and Farm 33 1 3 It Widow Parry Ditto 35 o :7 to j Edwards, carpenter Ditto 17 2 29 13 Thomas Evans Ditto 38 3 is 14 Jonathan Hughes Ditto 30 0 2 13 Edward Evans Ditto 6 a 3 16 Edward Evans Macs y Croes 2 0 0 17 Ellis Edwards Coe Hello and Rho, fiengsvcm 117 a 4 18 Edward Evans Erw Cathod 3 2 20 19 Ellis Edwards Caeaw Pen y Coed ' 41 15 The above Farms are fitnated in the tovenftdp of Pengwern, in the beautiful, luxuriant and rtanantie Vale of Llangollen, the Ice nary of which has been the admiration of all travellers. The woods and coppices are well grown, and the timber of large di menfions which are to be taken by the purchafers at a fair valua tion. North Wales cannot produce a more eligible or d: firable &nation for the refidence of a genteel family than this eftate. Te ftreams running through the Eftate are numerous, and ren der the greateft pan capable of impraement by irrigation. The Shcep•walks arc very estenfive, comprifing above 700 acres, and their boundaries are well afeertained. The: town of Llangollen adjoins the Eftate, which comprifes the whole of the townthip of Fengwern, with the exception of a cottage or two, and is in a ring fence. The dillasice from the market town of Wrexham is Is miles, from Ofweftry is miles, and from Ruthin 13 miles. The tenants have dire Lions to thew the eftates. Printed par ticalan may be bad of Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Mold ; Wes. Philpnt and Stone, Hare Court, Tempe. London ; at the Hotel and Feathers Inn, Chatter; the Hand Inn, Llangollen ; at the Eagles Inn. to Wrexham; the Royal Hotel, Liverpool ; and at all the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. N B Further information may be obtained at Mr. Wynne's Office, in Mold, where a plan of the Elates may be [ctn. DEER. PARK . IN THE VALE OF HONITON, DEVON. To'be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT', 'HAT truly elegant modern Manfinn, called DEER PARK HOUSE, with Pleafure Grounds. Garden, and Offices complete, Curreunded by a valuable eftatc uf ahotteloo acres of excellent land, lying very compaet. The hook is a new built fubltar , tial manfion, with a !ouches afped, delightfully fituate on a geede afcent, commanding the molt beautiful view of the rich fcenery of the Talcs of Honiton and Oittitham, about a miles from the market town of Hankon, 14 from Exeter, and q from Sid mouth, at a convenient diltance from the Great Weftcrn Road; and contains or, the ground fl or an entrance hall, rs fret by 12, with an elegant Itaircafe and fpacious dining room and drawing room 30 feet by tB, and upwards of IA high. On the feeond floor a library so feet by 12, and 3 bedrooms with dreffing rcotns. he raft wing of the houfe contains a kitchen, houfekeeper's room, larder, back kitchen, and dairy, and 4 lodging rooms over;.; and the weft wing a fnull parlour, butler's pantry. fervants hall and wall-houfe, and 3 lodging fetillig over ; walled garden, which is well flocked with fruit tree,. The coach.houk for 3 carriages, fis-flallcd !table, hunch and Caddie hooks, Cow honks granary, and other offices are at a convenient diltance from the houfe. The lawn, plantations and other dotes occupied with the man• fion hook, and which lie In the front, and about it, contains about 35 acres of eteelltnt land, and at the foot of the lawn runs the river Otter, a remarkatle fine trout thews, adding greatly to the beauty and valise of the Iltuation. I he remainder of the eltate, on which there is eredted a new built convenient farm houfe sus proper, diftanee from the manfion houfe, with every neceffiiry office and outhoufe, is let to a good tenant for a Ilion term of years at an ear) , rent. The eftate is freehold of inheritance, and the land tat redeemed. All the buildings have been eretited within 9 years, arc In perfe4 repair, and form a truly dtfirable and beautiful nfidenee for - a gen teel family. For viewing ,the premifes apply at the mandon bode, and to/ further partiodsrs to Mass. Townfend and Yearft, Solicitors, Honit on, Devon. The F. rebakr may be accommodated with pofilffion of the mention houfe, and lands occupied with it, at Chriftnas next, and witb.the furniture at a fair valuation. Part octlte purc&alc•mpnei may remain on ino: tea gc o I the eitate. PUBIIe AtIVANTA 1 1 HE sid , Sarta7e tr , e rws)litt trtol . t a!i#ltes & from refularbi c flierced pr arefE , Val men clufivrly their ftu ies to one finches -f malr:v; was nev-r rroarly dernonftrared than Lar r‘e im ,, tample4 fricert. wl.4elv • act- Aril the aJmi i leathers of thei.• new remedy an! the ;se w "rdinary cure. tt haq C.-rearmed F-er a lune frel , •rof•-ear s . CUR RI la and t'n. Surge., frrmerly M3jetv'e s Ar f ,i, have made the Ve , ereal Difeafe the particular 011tet nf 4tdria vtftigvion a d art br,rp.• in having difeorere-J a me*" .a rt , net to mercury in the cure • f that conlplait.t—it Is Whirs r to Ihfreve that the rife Rs of this remedy are .I , amet-iellly thole ^f mercury for though i e.qu...i et et • e rs a frates „ very f th- virus, in its mori corlirmed nage, yre it tine% 'gall injure the eanititution—on the eldtrary it renov rtes tike tyr„ tern in all 13 natural fundiona, prornotes.aonerire sod I,acni ta ...i ligrftine—thus inftead of reAtieng a streng an I viq.ar"us coa lon tea the frightful enndieion that mercury drag it nor oly Int. • krves that conflitutiou in Its primitive Rate, hut reftorcs a w.ak and dehilitated nnt to its natural ftreogG and vigour. Nora herlefs inflance s are on 'ecent record of th - fuperior elletcji of this Medicine, its inherent and :I:locate virtues astting as A p sf , paeil corrective to debility w!rether proceeding froi an excels of cemiugal or illicit pleafure, or from the trot..' infiduous, though net lefs deftruetive 1- luigence of - ea ti..as youth of hot!* frxes in a c-rtain Pern.ieiaelb habit Am the mela: eholy variety of difirders which a te the confequlac e this folkary vice, there are nnne mnre aglieti• g than that ltate ot dehility and deficiency. which preteen„. orcmtiitters the th trimonial Rate ; the unbacenv ruff, rel. bream!, over ill. mirferme4' af!:antei to reek relict, unfit i.r is reduced to :I,e'S a Alto Of w... 11: nets as to render life opprefave. To fuel It mutt hero es* . reflealln, to km,w that they may now. I:y a new mode of treatment, be . reftnred to that greateft of all busitsi,' togs, a ftrong, manly, and vigorous amilitution. Ip all cafes of debility. deficiency. from whatever catifiterlfi.sk as web as in every fpeties cf venereal infedion fatirs Currie/8E Co. may be eonfulted by piri-mts o' either ft:, MO t!..e grease* 'ecre:y and honour, at Orit houre. No tr:7 attm GI-den I.etters from t.ll. Country (croft psi 11 Nell: Ii g a bank 3 , Cti wild have the neceiEry m.dicine anal a Avire fent to any part n' the Klngeorn. No zzy flatten tirrtleta. CORDIAL. RA1.114 OF 0111.FA1) Nothing can be better ilefcribed than in the words of Arrnlirtirg, For w ut or ti•ndy cart millions ha• e Med o met: a t.. 1 • wounie." POR fuck as theft. 'hen, This healing Balm is f able. Compl tints u - ,d-r the r.melenn apvellati gi Nervous and C.wiumotive arc its proper elietax, the one it will cr.- dira.e—the whet will he cured by its infloc met l'he liAtm r GILZAD has produced more good in thi• country than any Line liiiec the formation of a matcria !umbra The Cordial Lim of Gtle,ul by it. fnftetang. heating and t quAtits, as well s. by faint ry eft.-ets, affords a fore profput of returning ftrength, and 3 certain hop of owlet,' riuvi.orarnrr to tlio'e who are dibilatated by premature orex. Olive indulg nc hence artfe weakacfa of fight, oertigos, iota of appetite and atettt.d decay. This Cordial has been uncommonly futeefNful with young people who have the appearance and air of of I age ; who are t effeminate, benumbed, ftupid, and even imbecile ; whole are become bent, whore legs arc no longer (camel• able to ca them, who have an utter diftafte for every m.d arc taupe iticapmtated. Where the ftomach is frequently ail.) , dna], the bo is weakened : palenefs, bodily decay, and emaciation, fiwec( el t . deftrudive habit and the eyes fink into the bead The virtto of the Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily demonftrated, in eradiu ring the wurft and molt dangerous fymptonis of nervous diforden, and nothing has tended In much to eftablifh the fault of this "m i• else, as its certain fuccefs in thole complaints which ftriiie their roots In deep in the conftitution, and are kw fatal to the happinels of mankind. ha the molt excruciating pains of the ftnmsch and eircera, ee windinefs, it gives Whin rclief; and in :1. ti. e d.feafes that have their rife from irregular living, or an enfeeldes4 Rate of the di4c tive powers, its effects are aftoniffiing ; debility of fpecei, ac f all other the mental and corporeal powers that depend on Vse tone of the nervous fyllem, have fo frequently and fuddeidy yielded t► its power as to render unquettionable its efficacy in tbofe d.cord rs OBS Kay E—Eacl: bottle of Dr. siolanon's Medicines has a Ga. vernment Stamp, with the name of the Proprietor, " Sand. Solo. moo, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is f lony. To be had, at Gilead Houfe, near Liverpool; of Dicey and sa. ton, Bow Church yard, and Matthews And Leigh, iB, Strand; Martin Keene, No. 6, College Green, Dublin ; Haly, Cork, Magee, Belt - aft; R. Bach and Co. Pearl Erect, New York ; and of as Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is fold in bottles, price half-a-guinea each, (or family bottles, at 335. containing four at to.. 6d. on which sn. arc raved) —Perfons who do not with to have their names known, may have their boxes,or kttors,direstled to W. Z. to be left at --•• till called for. Dr. Solomon, when confulted, capons his nfual fee of bilf•a -guinsa. Each letter Mould, for feet', be thus direeted," Money letter, Dr. Sol mon, Gilead lioufe, near Liverpool." WHEN Profeffional Men of Education and Re. fponfibility deviate from the rneral Syttem by the feedine of a particular branch, the fanclion of. long continued fuct ie the belt criterion of fuperiority. Tbineca years have i devoted my pradtice to the exclufive tress. meet of Three Olforders, and the fuccefslul mruft of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages 4 thofe Complaints which are the mat important in the Cstak)gt* of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Sargenn„t fanned a ail at an early period of pradiee to re ns individuals . from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted nay. attention, coinprife every fpecles of VENEREAL, INEE.CTIf9N, whether of a recent or long duration: idly, ail kinds of debility, whether miring from the habits of fc..hool boys, Or the indulgences of mature age; and,laftly. that derangement of the fyfteni in ter men bah is called BARRENNE-SS,or S r FRILIT Y. Numerous DI cafes are the refult of ignorance, or hafts in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhixa l and It not unfrequently has pens that the feeds of Life are pnifoned by the indlfercelun of as unguarded hour BY a fiperioe met h o d l oc h Complaints are e 4 cit cured; and. evrn where others have failed, I truft that I may }qv fuate to offer a ralical re-eltrbi fbrent, Few, however, arc the cafes of complicsted diftrefs in this (Ns order. compared with Cu. calamitous fttuadons of owe, who flea an indulgence in a intim./ vice, or the prevalen• gniries o' 5 &I:Movable life acquire tint tine of debility, which is the ask voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over big mifery, but we hilly conceals his misfortune, It may be Tome confolatloo for hie to know, that although It be as objedt of doubt or uncerellary with other pridlitioners, the removal of there deficiencies br the gradual progrefs of renovation. Is the acquirement of my c irri. ence If tiles-ices of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reluze algour, Much anxiety will be prevented by an early count -ea:Liss of this languid ftate ; and in there cafes no great difficulty will occur. The:feereey which is fo effeutial to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prcfumed to !tate, form the balk of my pretei.fions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be coniiited pirfona)ly, or by Levers (inclofing a (mall Note), at his houfc, No. ach Arundel -I = l ' l '. Strand. near Temple-Bar. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoireed n• their expectations of a family, may be affured, that in male fix fiances, fuchdeftdts are curable t y Medical &ill. a There is an additional Entrance iu Water *rem sZjoh'irEs and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN hs& Member of the Royal Colege of Surgeons io Laf.- A CAUTION.--Some Perrone, who fairly affert thenifere. ro be Mascaras or THE ROYAL COLLI6OI, having for. everal pea copied my Advertifements ahasoft word for word, sod isfervd them as the.r own prothadions, it is my duty to mentioa. fite• thofe Perform are sot Members of any College in Londe& &lig' burgh, or eifewbere; nor have they any right to prateSoretl in London. • N.B. A Lift of the Members is puhliiiied at Houle ofthc 4 College in Lincoe's inns , fieWs, which may be reftrre• TO-MORROW. Sun tires Sun refs Morin ere` rs minutes after 61 57 usimites aftv s I o minutes a'tcr 111011 wAr ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORuc a M r ing 4t stoats iftif 8 • Acterroon 23 mintf if / LONDON : Printed and pubilfbed by LEVEL Ki.NT, (6" terhury-Place, Lambeth) e the STAR•OffICIL. No. t. Crap area, Publithed alto at the STAIL•011,1.1, TIP epte-Rir