Star. — London, England, 1804-10-12 00:00:00

ADJOURNED suRALr sEsucics. - SEtSIONS HOUSE, HORSF.MONGER-LANE, CCT. 11"r/Gam Stank" , and Wi:ham Smith were inditted for fleling one Poland hen, and three other fowls, the property. of Mr. Hemmings. The Defendants were examined at Union Hall, where the poultry was pro- duced, and the perfons at the bar were committed to take their trial. Nothing was found on Smith ; but not only the property dated in the inditment, but alfo %hat is called a &dem key, was found upon Stanley, which implement locked and unlocked the brit-houle door of the prcifeeutor, with the greaten facility. When the men were difcovered, they were about fifty yards from the place where the robbery was committed. {The proceedings were, for an inftanr, interrupted, by a notorious pickpocket, who was recognifed by one of the officers, and who dilappeored In precipi tately,•that a Maoiftrate, who ordered him to be fearched, was frultrated in his defign.] The CHAtemati addreffed the Jury on the nature and eircumtlances of the evidence. With regard to Stanley, he laid, notwithflanding the excellent cha roller which had been given hint, there could be no doubt of his guilt. With retpeet to Smith, nothing was found upon him, but the fociety and fituation in which he was deteited, deferved the attention of the Juro. Stanley—Guilty. Smith—Not Guilty. Stanley was fentenced to fix months imptifonment, in the County Gaol; and the CHAIRMAN apprized him, that his puttifhment was mitigated not from any indulgence to him, but from motives of compaflion for his wifeaind numinous children. There was ono. ' ther indinnilnt againa there prifoners, on which they were both acquitted. • Paul Smith was a warehonfeman at the Cuflom hclfe, in the divifion affigned to the care of Mr. Tho. Cole, for the department called GM-wart.' It is the e cuftom for the men, on quitting the premifes, fo employed, to undergo the ceremony called rubbing down, by which the fuperior Clerks endeavour to diicover if any pilfering has byen praftifed. This man bad connived to introduce about two pounds of coffee, into the hollow of a high.crowned hat, which he was accuftomed to wear: the pofition, however, in which it appeared, excited the fufpicion of Mr. Slow, coffee-locker, who [notched off the hat, and afcertained the theft. Four witneffes gave the Prifoner an excellent cba ratter. He was, in the fequel, found guilty, but re-. commended by the Jury to mercy; when the CHAIR MAN addreffed him in the following terms : rr lam very lorry a perfon of your refpeeable chat-after Gould have been guilty of loch a breach of confi dence. The Court are obliged to pats fentence upon ybo, as a learning to others, and yon arc ordered to be imprifoned one month, and then difeharged„" near, ("udder was indined for (leafing various Tools, the property of Sir Philip Thomas. Goulder was in the employment of the Profecotor, who was concerned in a manufaCtory for gun carriages, and ontered into contra& with Government for the Cup plying the Ordnance. The Defendant had lived two ears With him, after which he was difcharged , and Mr. Thomas was fummoned on a claim for wages.— This ocealloned foine irritation between the matter and the man, when the former procured a lurch wat rant, • and dilcovered at the lodgings of the Prifoner, in Ebenezer.place, certain tools of trifling value, which were theifobjeCt of the preterit indielment. After the witneffev were examined, Mr. Mortittr, on behalf of the Prifoner, laid he had wituelfes to prove, that the tools were lent to his client; that there was no ground for a charge of fe lony in toch a cafe, although there might be a foun dation for an a/lion of trover. The CHAIRMAN. " The Prifoner is indided for having felonioufly Rolen the tools in queftion. The Profectstor laid, if the Parma had not fummona him, he does not know he fhould have procured a warrant to (hatch the bottle. You will take this cir covariance into your confideratinn, and judge if re fentment has at all influenced the mind of the Profectoor."—Not Guilty. woe was indiCted for Cleating fixteen cakes of folder, weighing about twenty-twu pounds, the pro perty of John Haycroft. It appeared that the Profecutor, who is a tinman, ,having loft to the value of two or feventy pounds at different times, in this metallic preparation, wa s determined, if pofilble, to difcover the culprit ; he, therefore, having counted the cakes of folder in. a certain box the preceding night, at five o'clock in the morning concealed Ininfelt in his counting-houfe. At fix o'clock the Prifoner came, when he ditliatly faw him take a number of cakes nut of the box, and COMM them to the cellar. Mr. Haycroft then called tw o o f his o th er fervants to witnefs the place where they were . Jerked. and the Prifoner coddled the tbcft.—Guilty. Wawa Cale, who is an old offender, and was well brown to the Como was inclined for felonioufly en tering the houfe of Benjamin Dicks, on Friday, April ay, about (even o'clock in the morning, in which he was (Jet/fled with flame fpoons, and other trifling ar. titles, C. reelled in his hat. The pi ifo,.er, in his defence, faid that Ire found them in tie road, and put them into his bat, as the moll convenient way of dilpofing of them.—Guilry.— The fentence was, tranfportation for feven years.— Cole was before tried at the Old Bailey, ellen he ef colloid, by procuring a witnefs to fwear he was intone. :.hatt.e, a venerable looking man, of feventy years of a:c, who trembled with infirmity, was in. dined for itc.,ling two loavtb , tit of a kaLr's balket. The proof WA. dalitiVe, and he was acquitted. 7, .1 lira' f..t:,a boy of twelve year. of a:,e, was iliditki.l for itt..tling a flyer watch, the ploperty of J AI - poop, hat (11 er. The crim.a.,l I.laLle float b ut at i fot defence, and et as found '11:C FIL/ICC pl , red met cy toi the boy, and laid, l.c was fedut ed hr his fttl.er into there pr.tnices. The CHAIRMAN fin!, though yourth it, age, h: untied to be old in itiviity, and lewd:cc d him to tore inunth's imprifonment in the Howe or Cotree 4ion, at hat 1 labour, and then to be privately whip. ped, and niteliargrd. The trials for this feffinn concluded with that of . 71A : (, tier., a very old surnirn, who was indi, c ted for itcaliug a pea ter pot, the property of James Tar- Cod. WI, tots found guillo and ordered to be irr.- i; red r••• rarrtl , au ' ept at hard labour in W:14,. r. ; u:ult; dUcf.trged, fuur vagrants wcrc brought before' tbe Court ; Wbew Leo of diem, Lyolu and Milk►. being well known, were committed to prifon for fix months. INSOLVIIIT DISTOItt. A few Infolvent Debtors were then brought up to he difcharged under the Alt of lalt Seffion of Par liament. Nothing peculiar occurred, excepting in the cafe of J. Jones, regarding whom a difficulty oc curred. This was the fecond time of his being brought up. Ou the firft appearance, lie was op. pofed by fome creditor, but by whom it was not known, the name not being entered in the bricks of the Cleik of the Peace. The A& requires that he Mould give notice to the oppofing creditor ten days prior to the Seffions. He did not give fuck notion., becaufe he did not know who the peer)* was that oppofed him, and not even if he were a creditor. In the feqtel be was difcharged. William Bird, late of Manchefter, and formerly of New York, merchant, claimed the benefit of the aft, but was oppofed by Mr. MARRYATT,CounfeI for the creditor, Mr. Morehall. The ground of the oppofi tion was, that the Defendant had applied to be re leafed under the Infolvent AR palled in the year t Sot, and had been remanded in confequence of due proof of his having obtained goods under filfe pre tences. By one of the claufes of the late Ad it is provided, that it (hall not extend to any perfon -who has been before fent back on account of the fraudu lent acquif►tion of property. It was proved that the Defendant flood in fuch predicament, and confe quentiv his Counfel, Mr. Uwe., could only appeal to the humanity of the Plaintiff, by repretenting that Mr. Bird had already endured a tediotu isoprifon ment of fix years. Mr. Morehall was obdurate, and the unfortunate debtor was remanded to prifon. Mr. Lewis was pointedly fevere in his obfervations upon the Plaintiff's want of commiferation for a fellow creature, and intimated that he had made fome un worthy propofitions to his debtor. Among others, he had endeavoured to end from him, as the condi tion of his difcharge, the payment of t 8 guineas, the amount of the fiTpences paid under the Lords Aft. As Mr. Morehall retired from the Court feveral per- lons hifed, a ratite which cannot be too much re probated, or too feverely punifhed. James Harris was the nest debtor who foliated his difeharge. - Mr. Lewes oppofed it, and Rated that the appli cant was originally an apothecary rending in Hert ford-ftreet. The Plaintiff, Mr. Barron, was a che mill and drtiggitt, and, as fueh, likely to be impofed upon by potions of the Faculty, under falk pretences. The Defendant contrasted the debt for which he bad been imprifoned, by falfely pretending to Mr. Barron that he had certain orders to execute for the Well Indies. Upon the faith of this eeprefentation, Mr. Barton let him have goods, confiflingof opium, bark, camphor, canthatides, gums, See. to the amount of viol. and upwards. This was in April, tBox. A few days after the frit order was executed, the De fendant again applied to the Plaintiff to textend it, and obtained credit fur a farther frm 01401. Elated with his fuccefs, he applied a third time, and procur ed drugs to the value of 5701. Mr. Barron having given him credit to fo large an amount, naturally ex pelled to have fome fecurity, and intimated his wifhes to that effell. The Defendant raid, he had a friend, Richard Andrews, Efq- a Gentleman who kept his carriage, and lived in ftyle, who, he had no dotlbt, would either pay the money immediately, or give unequivocal fecurity. Mr. Barron accordingly went with the Defendant to Mr. Andrews, who received him at breakfall, behaved moll courteoufly to him, and expreffed his regret that he had not applied a few hours former, as he had jolt accommodated a friend with the loan of one thoufand pounds, but he had no °Nation to give him his acceptance, which, he flattered himleif, was a guarantee as firm as that of the Bank of England. The acceptance having been given, the Plaintiff happened fhortly after, in the courfe of converration, to mention the circum- Rance to his Solicitor, Mr. Manning, who burll into a fit of laughter. He, Mr. M. obferved, that he had a defk full of Mr. A.'s notes, and, in fhort, convinced Mr. Barron that he had been made the dupe of a nell of fwindlers. Within a few days, Mr. Barron was applied to by a Mr. Hambridge, who raid he had a quantity of opium to difpofe of, and wiflied him to buy it. Mr. B. upon infpelling the opium, found it was the fame he had fold the Defendant for exporta tion. Uport enquiry, he loon difcovered that the whole of the drugs he had fold the Defendant had been dif poled of through the medium of a Mr. Hill, an at torney, and a Mr. Ca le% who laid he was an attorney alto, Upon there falls, the Learned Counfel fabmitted to the Court, that the tranfation was fraudulent, and that the Defendant was not entitled to be difeharged. He alto took (.me formal oh:le/bona to the fchedule delivered in by the Defendant. The circumflances, as Rated by Mr. Law IS, were proved by the teflimony of Mr. Barron, Mr. Ham. bridge, and feveral other svitneffes. Upon the eras. examination of Mr. Barron by Mr. M , he admitted, that before he delivered the lafl order, he enquired in the neighbourhood of the Defendant's re fidence, and was fa:isfied with tire tharilter he heard of him. He entertained the Court with a very hu. morons relation of the manntr in which he arrefled the Def:ndant. Having &Cowered the fraud prae tiled upon him the day before the proclamation of peace with the h.ench Republic, he invited Mr. I larris to iris houfe in the Strand to fee the proceffii.n. In the mean time, he tor,k cart to invite two officers in the retinue of the Sheriff of Nliddlzfer. The De• tendant did not come precifely to the time appointed, upon which a rneffige was Pent to him, ir.tnrming him that a fervent in the family was taken 1, iddenly ill. The Do: or aas back as loon as the mr:Tenger, and enquiring for the patient, was ii.tro..ltt:cd to the Gentleman in Waiting, alto proceeded it 01 him to .t 1-e k-rip-houle, and thence to the King's Bench, where he had ever (ince it ma'ned in durance. Upon hearing Mr. NIeIIeYATT'S 11.1teent'llt of the Cale, it 2 1 '1 , e reed tiret the Del;:ndAnt, Its Ito wab a weak elderly man, fuhjeel to ertilc;•tic fits, had himfcif been imp , led tyon by the l.vindlera with whom he had rtutia.,:y got c ‘l-41cacd—that uitlttiut eon- It i! : us nt wheat he Wda doing, o r even having any ye ot the .iffair, he hid given two sv.irrants of attorney, niikint any ci nil:lug:ion, to thite worthy members r f the pr(felioin t t the I.tv:, flit. Hill and C.:ftell, t.ho I.ad entered tip judgments fuel nut execution, aid(w ept at: ay 7(41. Wf Ith nf turn:trite, together wit), the t pinto, cai.ll..ttides, and other drugs, delivered to the Deleuthtut by Mr. Datrou. The Defendant isio4red • itUnelt in • ins% ilettar• fa ed he had been ruined.by a fet of tit‘ erf, rind that his propeity had been takin away Ito hitple knew not how or where. The Court were of opinion, that the Plaintiff had not delivered the goods in coufequence or an falfe reprefentation by the Defendant, but upon his per , fonal credit and prefumed refponfibility, and, there fore, that the objedtion did not fall within the Aft. They were alto of opinion, that the Defendant hay ing been impofed upon when he figned the warrants of attorney was hot liable to the inference , that he had fraudulently givtn a fecurity to part of his ere ditors, to the prejudice of the reft. The Dodlor was accordingly liberated, after taking the ufual oath. Twentt-feven infolvent debtors were difcharged, among whom were the noted. pugilift Daniel Men dnza, and Mr. John Locker Wainwright, lately con vided of cossfpiring to carry away a - Ward of Chan cery ; he was, however, remanded till the time of his imprifonment for that offence fhnuld expire. BIRTH. .3a Monday, at Gate()igne Houfe, Bath, Mrs. Lee, wife of Lio nel Lee, Efq. wine-merchant there, of a daughter. In Gudineres-Place, Dublin, the Lady of the 800. Lieut. Col. Creighton, of a fon. In North Cumberland ftreet, Dublin, the Lady of Wm. Corbett, Efq. of a fon and daughter. At Lord Ankervilles, St. Ati'drew's4quare, Edinburgh, on the 6th init. the Lady of David Reif% Efq of a fon. At Edinburgh, on the 4th What, k‘rs. Molle of Maine., of a daughter. - Saturday lan, the Lady of John Dancotnbe Taylor, of the ifland of Antigua, Efg. of a daughter. Pia* Powre, Efq to Mifs O'Flion, daughter of Dan. Efq. ut Rathcormuck, County of Limerick. John M`Corrnick, Rcelor of the parilh of Ballyclogh.to the re lidt of the late Capt. Jones, and daughter of George Hada° ,of Newmarket, in the County of Cork, Efq. ' James Brownrigg, of Edenelerry, Kings County, Efq. to Mifs Hart, daughter of the late Colonel Simon Hart. At Clonard, County of Meath, T. Towofend, Efq. to Mifs Herbert. Monday fennight, at Talgrath, in the county of Brecon, Ro derick Owyntie, EN. eldelt fon of Thynne Howe Gwynne.Efq. of Buckland, to Milk Eliza Anne Hughes, youngelt daughter of the late Samuel Hughes, Efq. of Tregunter, in the fame county. On Sunday hit, at St. Margaret's Church, We ft,n infterNkomas Fidler, Eftsof Gravefend. to Mifs Herman, nf the fame place. A fcw days (ince, the Rev. Dr. Pete, Archdeacon of Oxford, to Mifs Andrews, of Butler's Marlton, Warwielaire. Left week, at Durham, William Appletree, Efq. of Dodringtcm, Ozfordibire, to Mifs Sbepperdfort, of Hallgarth, near Durham. Lately, at Warwick, near Carliile, George Willon, EN. to Mif, Wilton, of Brampton. Lath week. at Fart Bourne, William Pepper, Efq. of Folkaone, in tbe,Countr of Kent. to Mifs Penley, fitter of Mr. Pcnley, one of the Managers of the Lewes, fee. Company of Comedians. DIED. On Sunday. Francis Eyre, of Warkwortb Cattle, in the county of Northampton. Efq. Lately, at Addy Part, county of Tipperary, Mrs. Head. wife of John Head. Efq. mother of Col. Head, and Met of Lord Nurbory. The Rev. John O'Kelly, parilh pried of Ballynora. A few days ago, Mr. T. Br. inky, of Wyton, near Hull, in cotife. 4 que to if his friend's gun going off accidentallywhen out a (hooting. On Monday fe'nnight, of an apoplexy, wherewith the was dirt d whillt at Church on Sunday, Mrs, Wilfon, wife of tile Rev. Mr. Wills., of Clithero. At Antigua, of the yellow fever, Lieut. George Media, of the 70th regiment. Friday lad, at Bury, Lieutenant-Colonel '1 bonus Hockley, of the 7th Battalion of the Army of Rcfsme. Saturday, aged 63, Sir Wm. Kemp, Bart. of Briflon—Ae was riding on a hubby, from which he fell, and expired immediately. Loft week, at Dasington, nc-r Faverlham, in his old year, Mr. Charles Weft, who was thirty-one years office-keeper at the Royal Powder-mills at Faverilmna Ibe entered into the army in I 741, in the IR regiment of Foot Guards, was three months a private, three years a corporal, and twenty-nine years a lerjcant, the whole time in one company; wan at the battle of Fonteroy. the liege of °fiend, and likewife at the dege of Multricht, under the command of the great Duke of Cumberland and Prince Ferdinand. Saturday, at Brittol, the Rev. John,William Hamilton. brother of Sir Frederick Hamilton, Bart and nephew of Llcutautit-Gene ral Sir John Craddock, K. B. TROY TUR CALCUTTA JOURNAL. FOl JANuAar,lBO4. _ _ 11111 T HI. At Bengal.—On the 28th ult. Mrs, J. Conyers, of a daughter.— On Chriftmas Eve, Mrs.Claarles of a f Malacca, on the sit November, Mrs. Hate. of a r ots..--OD Friday the 3oth Deerm her, at Ilarr-ekpore, Mrs. FothilL of a daughteriOn Friday hlt, Mrs. Ferris, of a foa.—On the Rath init. the Lady of F. Hobler, Efq. ..f a fon.—At Boglepore,em the 28th ult. the Lady of Captain O'Halloran, of a daughter.—On the toth init. Mrs. Stark, of a fon.--On the r tth init. Mrs. W. A Sundae, of a fa. —On the iGth lett. Mrs. A. I.ack,rfteen. of a f0n...-On Friday the t 3th %Rant, Mrs. Carey, of a fon.—At Serampore, on the fib Intl. the Lady of 0.1,. Die, Efq. of a daughter.—On Monday the 9th Inf. Mrs P. S. De Crus, of a d tughter. On the 25th inft. Mrs. Smith, wife of George Smith. undertaker, of a daughter.—Ou the 24th amt. Mrs. M. Robertfon, of a fun. ______ _ 111 A MIA T D. At Bengal--On the Eth init. at the New Church. Mr. C. Ten- Icy, to I'Vlifs E. halbert, dJughter of General Stiblu.r.—.on the 3dinflant. from the Upper Orphan School at Kidderpme Houle, Mds Murray, daughter of Lieutenant James Charles Murray,de etakd, to Mr. John Drivcr..—On the 9th loft. Mr. jot; ph Will., to Mrs Elizabeth Gooding.—On the 7th init. Mr. Wlll.‘m Mani .fbekl. to Mifs Joanna Da Crua.--On the fame day, Mr. Alexan der Pinto. to hlifs Hannah Hammond.—On the t ttla inf. Mr. Juleph Maddoc, to Mitt ,tnn Damzen.—On the tath, Mr. Peter Sponge, to Mils Bataisa.--I.ately, at Balapore, Mr. Joliph Schulte, to Mils De C'u:s..a, mkt of A. De Gotta, Eiq. late Dutch Ile fident of that p!:.ce.—On the station. at the fame place, Mr. John DuEey. to Mils Marla Pereira, daughter of Mr. Gomea Pereira. —At Dinapnre, ma the 'nth loft. W. E. glow, Efq of the Hon. Company. Civil Service, to Mira IL M. Stacey, daughter of the Rte. Dr. Stan-I.—On the ahtt loft. Mr. Thomas Collings, to Mita Eliaabath WilLaras.-00 the olleh lift. Mr. Allan Bowie., to Mrs. Eleanor Murray. _ ___ TItD. AT ID .tr. A L—On theigth ult. Mils Marla NathurfE, aged ty —On ths eft loft. Mrs. Mary Dunn. agmi 13—At Bencoolen. the it ft of Oelobct Lill. Captain Hcnry Douglu.of the B. oral a ra at.l commander of the troops at that Ratioest—•la Novcm- Ia r lap ..t itetientslen, Captain Samuel Butler, commander of the Honour - side Company's extra ZIP 11. rculot.—On the 3d intim:lt, Mr. George l'slurriti;e, Lova peol.oncr In the Marine fersoce-- On the eth ult. at boi.,:ah, Mr. Henry M'Cleills—At Dinapisre, on the oath uhlino, Lieutenant Edward I lardwielte• of the tit rc ginunt t poyra—in carp, loft month, Captain Smith, 01 the Bengal csvalr,—On tic hth MP— Mrs. Charlotte Gault, ast.col :y On haturtas. the 17th ult. at liackipore. the inGint foci of John Palish.) I.arkist, Irk; Trinehinopuly,on the eth of Parent. bet, Captain Richard itor, k cr, of the ad Ilattalion, lit Resiment Native iy, at his honk, In the irhisuorliond Patna., hl re. vtlfe of John Rewltns, 1:11- Iceoudi kith; • of the Court of r,l 513 Circuit of that diftrict—Sudilsely. on the tcti. it.it a: I, Ir. 'thorn's Duchworth, (Junkier in 11,4- fccrct dri , rto• 1•1-1 .7th inftant, Captain John IL: is. mu. h i.y . who I. the pleafure of hi. aetp•alittato 01. 11, i..y s •'s iu Fort IVilluni,t he I aty of ! cf Ms. to the Kim's troops, IC ng..l n the tall. h"..r..r I lytmlav Colin It.vtdfnt , ini oit foci of Mr.:(. D. eid"ot.- 1 1 ramp,m ar Cu•tark, on the at ft ult. • 'ir 11011011,1bIl Niontgetmery Jams, of the aft hat ,- a 7th retillitrl , l ..1 Nstiec Info nary—At (Anna, Manuel CI to gretto: I. yaU e.hn had thy pica 'ooo of hi. acy•tylot f the Ictit not Art, at Durmeati Nullah, on his way to Pans cs. Muth. w I ef,ie, I fi Faint Jseigeof Dctiares, and Agoit ••• the Mull Noble tit, flagstone Gros ral—On the 16.6 I tat.t.t. William Jamas Atrold—At Futty Ghat, Colonel Jo'th I's... " Lately no Coat:. the lionmitald. Company's frigotc !•.r I boos. r and Mr 1 rederikt \ • Ittflaas. 0 I .014, 10 the ark Milani. the youngelt acid daughter of Captain 1 i wood. HIGH WATKII AC LONDON IRIDON TO•MORR')vi 114.-,44 Attannas • . Ti' is nn* a ten knntoil atietattd Red by r cr . fons of the firli refpecllabnity;that Dr. BROD UN l 's Nemo, Cardial;and SptankalSymp are the moll elle:tacks hi Perilous, Debilitated. and Cisibroptiva Complaints; the Virtue of thete molleines have fo ollen been tried with unetamplhd • fueeeta, and Rood the tea of time at WCU as the null minute inreiNgatitna, pat. tieularly at to the truth, of the cafes publien4 Jit the Dodoes Pampidets; that they are now retorted to by the NObility and Gentry as wcll u other patens, infomuels thate demand alone for thefe Medicines is a convincing In of their h utility in tha above mentioned. The medicines to be had m the houfe, No. 9, Albion ltreet, Blackfriarslio.ad, and of all the Vendersof medi cine in the United Kingdom. N. B. A D. Swinton, the Proprietor, (Son of Dr. Swit.t , n, Fel. of the Royal College of Phyfidans.l.ondon) may be e..nfidte4 freen ten until three, or by letter eonnining the ufoal fee. A five Guinea Bottle of the Cordial contain, fix tl. as. Bottler VISEASita at the UKEIVEA and Certain COMkt. A N'ln. S role Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated medi• L rated Boogies and Remeaks. Mr. DUFOUR Informs the Public, that he may as ufual be eonful.ol daily trans 9 to S. at hit boufe. No. se, Fritts-fireet, Soho, on Cafes of Strictures, Obltrue dons, Glects,See. bre. as well as Debility, and every ;Ufa der where ; fenny Is fis amulet a requlte, that Mr. Odour has prolida a (parlous Houle, that every Patient may be introduced in a feparate apartment. Mr. D. has for many yeas confine-I himfelf to *that department of Surgery, and from extenftve predict, suad•the matt flattering Needs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild. efficacious, requiring no confinement or reftraitit In i diet, and -which prevents a relapfe. Perron' in the country Rating their cafes fully, in a letter, endofing a one or a two pound note, will have Proper remedies fentto thc amount. For the 'various tymptoms,/ke. - fee Mr. Dufour's Treadle on the above complaints,pricc as. 6d. the fifth edition; to be had of J.Callow, Crown-court, Soho; Mae %leen, Exeter Change; and of the Author. HAVING dedicated tayfelf to the Rudy, and beta gratified by the molt corfiderable era rte in that blanch. which I thought groper to feted, I truft that I bare not more wit employed my time than thole who, in the ettedive field of the protethon, ars oecafioaally inunerfed in uncertainty, and cum* always attain that faccefs which Is acquired by conceotrating the power to on clafs of diforders. The direafes of DEBILITY arc pendluly eilftrefletc. for they bring with them a train of conmeatint fimptatoo, sad. by a tie preffion of aU vital osergy_, ellfteum itfdt bet:cepa einbittered.-.. Whether they ink from the,prevalcuee of W ezample, thedeßmo. the habits of fehool-boys, or the indulgones of dimity, they re quire the molt Adams Frofefroafia AM. bat bf the twinges the coat. of uneducated mot, the tympany; areaggearsted, sita olden is dritroyot As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEOIof SURGEONS, I ground my pretentious on middle, of edueid on.; and pottelini every privilege to ma:Aka, I feel ayfelf entitled t o that confidence with which I have hitherto Dom fo Madly hamotrod. In the lint fenfatlous of local waknefs, catty appals:atlas will prevent the calamity of a debilitate(' frame t bat where the (of ferer, from a confeloisCads of the unmanfitioft of the vice which muted his misfortune. Is fearfid of the contempt or astute of his funny phyfician. and broods over his Infirmity with aveful con cealment, it malt be fatisfaaary for him to be 'dared not oat of capability of moment. but affia of the molt Inviolable revery. And in recent Venereal Complaints ft is po .bietopretestpas, danger or diftrefs ; in the malt complicated cafes his Lae acquire ment of exchelve experience In this hoe toea* a We, matabs and fpeedy re-dtahliihment. I offer the advantage of this experience to thafe dehisce feu who are tatted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fyntroens of VENEREAL INFEC nom. and in all safes the terns of wow aeration are Rood on the firft interview. Parents in the country are expelled to Indafea lank nets, ma are requetted to (pacify their AR age and manner of Wog. MTIN BREE, ' , ember of the Royal College of fiergoasolo Leedom Nose. Arund.l Meet. Sir aid. rime Temple I or. • This day was publillsed, By H. D. Symonds Paternotter.row ; j. Matthews, No. tS,Stratid, London ; and fold by all BOOkkliall in Town and Country, An entire New and Improved Edition, eonfifting of neatly three hundred pages (In one pocket volume) with an elegant Portrait of the Author, price 3s. only, of QOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH l or, Ad vice to Both Sexes in a variety -of Complaint • 'Po which lo added, a Dilfenation on the ufe and abufe of Cold and Sea Bathing. The hidden fount's of weaknefs and debility, with which thou-. lands are afßidted, are herein laid open, and the means of reßw. ration to the blefEngs of lualtli and drength, fully and amply cons. I mun ;eared. Thr difordrn peculiarly Incident to the female fez In every &el ation, are alto expatiated upon, together with advice to both feces, fur thole keret infirmities of nature, which delicacy often forbid* to difelore, even to the nearca naive : comptifing a treadle on Female Direafer, Nervous, Hypochondr i ac , Coolusupthe Com pla:nts, Etc. Rte. And as nervous and hypochondriac complants are snitch more prcvalcr.t in Europe than is generally imagined. attendedwith Men/ dreadful and alarming fymptorns, which certainly claim &fllt ince. and not as is too generally the cafe, derilion or contempt, the author has been very attentive to their method of cure; and he Ratters hindelf Irons the obforvations he baa made, that the pr.:fent is u good a usable no thole difeafti as any extant. The Tender Female, by nature &dined to be the preferver of the human nee, is, alas! to many natural ildi , pofitions, which render her condition truly wretched and unequal, when com pared to the male. For whatever &cation of life Rae is placed in. (he feldnen enjoys a perfedt Rate of health. If the enters into the n tasted Rate, even from that toured of pkafure fornething Num antes; and Pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing. fackoefs. gee.-11 flu remains tingle, the wall fearcely be able to avoid labour ing urler fame faetxnity, bccade Use la " a aranger to a mother's langs. Inlet can be of more importance to a fe-nale, than to be pro perly acquainted with every fymptom to which Om is peculiarly liable? And bow to condos% berfelf in loch cireutuftanees,veithout wounding her delicacy by a difelnfure of her fears or her :pprehen boos, to the tack fcrutiny of pretended Friends! TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ PEAR silt, N. 9, Bridge-Arcot, London. FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordittary Cure I have received front your invaluable Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a V Des ca,whi:h I treated rather nightly for Pone time, bat the DSC cafe at I. nrit (reading all over nip Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt crainent of the Faculty, but their all - Mance affortkd only trutporarT relief—.l welt through various Courfes et Saliva tion, and fr..m twine rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced r a mire Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, viz &rid rte a c ,, niplct, ()tied, fo that my friends defpaired of my rvri.very. n bin•vgla to this flotation, I coultilered deaths , inevitable, but a r tattoo of mine commenting upon the many Caks it which your Pills had Inceeedril, I one induced to try a boa of them. sv; , ..•h I ihnit:ht rasher relieved me, anti by perfcveranty for two or three months, .and following your Dietctions, I cape erect-it inoit on.,ectitietable Relaxation from Pain, the Surd. graduall) futifu'ine: I am now, shank Con, perfealy rucovere I it ddly I doubt not btu one more box. wlav lit thit.k u" take, will ellablifh my health in its rental date. Is i.. with t hi ant. It gratitude that I firteribe myfrit, your n.veli .• v 2 ho:, lervue, Was. Pica's , I r, I.:iy 1, dot. P.:, for the gittlic lu nein I do not objed to the above being pub!iiitt d, but leaf s• y-A: to act as per own toctterpditmcat its dui ay. I •he Suk PrOpTICW, TIIO , IAs Tw Tim rif Snrzetals,l °Hon, a 1..1, fin.a. V. I ( alter a conilant rrn:tro:c ieraelice pt.nizularly ....• :th that loon:A.010 1. • t... 1 i al*'.,., ob(erve, be Cat' .• • hr yr: ••• :tautly &dm' not r. to r . I to iitremed, by a diiertntrit t.•'. t o.nainrd, and voi.l of ^r• in, for the CVU,,•t 3 erre of r.ottteb,No.lt, Ft. Alban'•- , No. lot, Orford-Cart: M.. 4,1 ; Mr. Str,a'•, HookG • Mr. W..tich's, bowl , ,rd by on, P. - lon in tom ' t. t 0 0, in Ih.sts of •ttir na r:etice rr l+w,.•k 1.IA) C . 7 %h(t , y witb Eafe, StwA. rr I -tA :!•(•: )1!C ras Or. 1: ;:k‘; •" 4 ir 1 t: ~.