Star. — London, England, 1809-01-14 00:00:00

OLD .mi.CEr. Yesterday Vbseent 'aid, an Italian, was put to the bar upon, an indictment for feloniously tittering a certain false and counterfeit-51s note,.purporting to be it *note of the Bank of : tngland, with intent to de fraud the , Governor andC,ompany of the said Bank • but the Directors having consented to relinquish the prosecution, on condition, of the prisoner giving his , evidence en a subsequent trial, ant: no evidence, ap pearing against him, he was consequently acquitted. Joha I%Twhols *as. next 'put to the bar on a similar indictment, including a charge of forging as well as uttering a number of such notes. Mr. GARROW stated the case for the prosecution ; it was one of peculiar interest to the Bank and to the public, and dsewed to what a regular 'system the ma tufacture and utterance of counterfeit bank notes had arrived, to the sitiotitieinky of the paper credit.ofthii country The evidence was' of considerable length, and was in substance as follows : • On the 25th of November last, Vincent Alessi cage to the house of Mr. Taylor, publican, at the sign of the Three Compasses in Holborn, and desired topur chase two Bottles of red port wine, in. payment for -which he tendered a 51. note. , Mrs. Taylor not hav ing change, and rather dubious whether the note was ; genuine, desired Alessi to write his name on the back, which he did, and sent one of her servants with it to an opposite neighbour, a'Mr., Neviman, .to get change. • Mr. Newman immediately gave the .change; but on the servant's return, Mr. Taylor, who %spec. tcd Alessi froM the moment lie came in, went over to Mr. Neennan's to get back the note, and found him in the act of writing " Taylor" on the back of it, to distinguish it from other notes. On examining it minutely, he strongly suspected it to be a counterfeit, and hid Aleisi taken into custody. He was taken be.: fore the Magistrates at Marlbordag&street ; and in the course of his examination said that he obtained the note from a person named' Nichols, at No. 3, in rtigby-street, Birmingham. A Mr. Weston, princi pal, clerk to the t ank Solicitors, attended. The pri soner's lodgings at the Lemon Tree, in the Haymar. • iret, 'Were searched ; and some more notes were found by Mr. Weston in a crevice of the wainscot of the room where the prisoner lodged similar to the oar he • had uttered, and Alessi was committed. 'lt was af lerwards deemed necessary to institute a farther in-' - quiryinto the origin of the forgery ; and Al es si , u po n th.e condition of his not being prosecuted, as to . give his aid in convicting Nichols. The account be gave of hia • first connexion with 'Nichols was, that he had gone to Birmingham forthe purpose of purchasing hardwareto dispose of in Spain, he inten ded to go, and he called upon a Man named Johnson, at Birmingham ' to purchase some Candlesticks ; in consequenc e . of which, a man called at the public-house where he lodged, and during ther interview shewed him also a counterfeit Bank note, and asked him if he wished' to take any thing of that sort ? adding, that. they would go off well in Spain. Alessi declining to have any thing to do in•that way :at the time, the man proposed to sell hini some cheap dollars, which he observed might pass there still better ; and he said the price of the Bank notes would be six shillings for every pound. He told the witness that he could sell him candlesticks and har& ware of 'all sorts cheaper -than any man in Birming ham, And promised to call on him in the eliening, wish twine pattern candlesticks, In the evening not thhi Mini - but the prisoner Nichols, called in his stead, and-told the witness he had not brought any pattern irandleiticks, but produced two Bank notes, counter . fait,' and said if be wanted any thing in that way, he goola let hiM hare enough fqr half a guinea the pogicr The . witness said, the man who called on him that Morning had offered the notes for 6s. the *nod • Upon which the prisoner answered, if that Was the case, he would sell them equally cheap. The witness bought of him nineteen .51. notes At SOs. each ..-come of them he passed, and that which be utter► ed to Mr. Taylor was one of them. It was agreed that Whenever he v anted snore, he should write for them under ambiguous terms mutually understood : the words dozens of candlesticks was to imply notes, and the No. *of the pattern, usual with the manufac ewers, was to signify the sums for which each note • was to be made payable : for instance, the words 10 dozen of candlesticks, No. 5, was to imply 10 notes at Al. each. In order, therefore, to- dare more effectually at the prisoner,and ascertain the accompliceshipwith greater clearness, Alessi, under the direction of the Bank So licitor and the Magistrates, .wrote a letter to Nichols on the 10th December, saying he-Was going to Ame rita, and desiring him to bring 20 dozen of candle sticks, N0..5, 24 dozen of-ditto, No.l, and four dozen of ditto,No.2 ; meaning, 20 five pounds, 24 one -p ounds, and four two-pound notes; saying ne would only stilovE him two guineas for his jourhey. This letter, dated London only, was put into the post-office ' • and on the litth, an answer was received from Nichols, addressed for Alessi, at his lodgings, the Lemon Tree, in the Haymarket, -acicnewledging the receipt of his order, specifying the particulars, and saying he could not be ln.awn far .about a week ; but hohoped that would not be too late for his purpose. The letter was signed I. N. This Alessi answered by another letter, say fog, that a week would do very well, as he did not. • useAn to go away till after Christmas ; but if he could be in town by the Sunday following, he would oblige him the more. He arrived on Sunday night, and on the Monday morning, at seven o'clock] the tWo rays, Craggs, and another Police Officer from Marlborough - street, accompanied by Alessi, in custody, went to the Lemnir*Tree, in the Haymarket, an) were placed • in a a room separated by a thin partition from" the club' or general room. A short time afterwards, the prisoner came down to inquire for Alessi, and was told he would be in shortly, and the prisoner was sewn into the cletb-room to wait'for him. The Of- ficers, in little time, allowed Allessi to ge in alone,' and convene with him, and a signal was agreed be. r,Areen them ; that. when Alessi should put on his hat, the Officers, who had previously bored a hole through the partition, should come in and take him into cus way. Alessi accordingly began a conversation, and t at p r isoner.told him he had brought the notes which specified, and named the sum they would'. come to. • Alessi said this tiouldlake aivay all hii money ; so which the pi-hosier said, you Ines; get it b ac k arm • Is t ,tbozmay of hi:signs'. Alessi complained that. the m orning was very cold ; and the prissaser-askodjon, to walk up folks sronin;and bid Itisn'. Ipditto his hat j which he did ; upon which -signal the Olken cant" io,:took him into tustodYrisitiehed pocket a pocket-book was fouod, containing %hove cise number ot forged bank-notes described under the ambiguous order for candlesticks, written by Alesfi on the 13th. All these notes, except one, appeared to have been regnlarly numbered, and signed, with all the usual check marks of real Bank totes. But one of the notes foi 51. was t mere blank a-s sstruck from the copper-plate, not signed, numbered, or checked. From the cross-examination of Alessi, who, though a foreigner, gave his testimony in very good.Enoiih, it appeared that he had been for about 15 years resort ing at different times to this country ; but since his last arrival it was not quite eight months. He had been within that time, thrice to Birmingham—the first time he staid 17 days, when he did no business ; the second time three days and a half, and the last half a day ; and it was on these latter occasions he obtained the first note. Upon being asked, if when he first agreed,to give testimony, he did not fear his own neck was in a halter, he answered that hg was aware men might be hanged for forging Bank notes, but he did not know they run such risk in putting them off. He did not fear being hanged, because hope was the /a:tic-cling that left a man. The foregoing circumstances were severally sus ; tained by Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Weston, and the lrolice Officers, and some others, so far as they were seve rally concerned. The Note-Examiner of the Bank proved that the ,particular -note charged in this indictment was forged, ; and also the several other Notts found upon pri s Mr. Perry, the Bank engraver, -proved from his technical knowledge, that they were all struck from one and the same plate. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say in his defence, answered, nothing at all. He adduced two witnesses to his character • the one named John Rock, who stated himself to be a button-maker and publican, at Birmingham ; who gave the prisoner a good character, having known him for 14 year 4 as a die-sinker. Mr.-G.SitROW cross-examined this witness, and, by his evidence, proved the Prisoner's hand-writing in the letter by which he answered Aless; on the 12th December. The other witness said, he knew the prisoner three intimately, bat nova knew what business he fr The Jury, without a minute's deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty of both counts. The - prisoner is a man of very respectable appear ance, 45 years of age, and preserved throughout his trial, and after the verdict, all the firmness of a man ' who had long made up his mind to his inevitable fate. Benjamin Bishop was charged with a capital felony, in being at Urge, without lawful cause, before the expiration of the term for which be was transported. By the evidence adduced for the prosecution, it appeared that the prisoner was convicted in this Court of the capital offence of burglary, in December 1804, and had accordingly received sentence ordeath : that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to 'respite the execution of this sentence, and afterwards it com mute the same for the_punishment of transportation for seven years; and that, in March 1805, the priso ner was forwarded to the hulks at Portsmouth. It appeared principally by the evidence, Of Hanson, one of the turnkeys, that he was lately et large in the Metropolis, in consequence of which he was appre hended in the usual way. The identity of his per son was positively sworn to by more than one of the witnesses. When he was appreben.lea, he said his name was John Brown, and he gave a direction to the place of his residence, but on referring to the house it was found to be fictitious. In his defence, the prisoner perhisted in his asser tions that he was net . the person thought by the oiliJ tiers, and entered into a detail of alleg ed circumstances respecting his life, since the perio d stated in the in dictment : he, however, produced no evidence in support of what he alledged. After the RICORDER had addressed the Jury upon the case, and they were about to consider of their verdict; one of the gentlemen desired to know by what authority, or upon what ground the prisoner had been apprehended? The REORDER.•••• 44 Gentlemen, in this country every man has a right to apprehend a man without an ex press authority--but this he does at his peril. If the supposed felon be innocent, he is liable to an action ; if he prove to be a felon, the apprehender is justi fi ed in his conduct. To disclose the grounds upon which proceedings take place, or the sources of information whence intelligence of such things is derived, would be prejudicial to the Police of the country ; and, however they may be mentioned in private, are cer tainly unfit to be explained in public." The Jury afterwards retired to consider of their ver dict ; and, after some consultation, thought proper to acquit the Prisoner. The Rccoftnaa, on learning the verdict, said— a Let the Prisoner be referred back in execution of 46 his former sentence, and sent 'to the Hulks, from " which he caine !" ....._ T. Rose was found guilty of stealing a box, contain ing eighty pounds we ight of soap, value fqur pounds, the property of S. Thompson, in his dwelling-house. 15eallt: Four were convicted of felony, viz. J. Royd, for stealing five dozen of tanned sheep skins, value 4L the property of Arthur Aston. Tilly Milton., for stealing remnants of carpeting, and a green cloth table cover, the property of J. Harris, J. Broom, and IL Broom. Hannah Skidday and Mary Brown, for stealing a quantity of printed cotton and a shawl, the property of W. and W. Brown. One was convicted of a misdemeanour, viz. G. Freeman, fur unlawfully attempting to break into the n'arehouse of Messrs. Gossett and Pearson*, with intent to steal. P 7 • 4 SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 1 1 The trial of the prisoners commenced this morning. Mary Jac km, only 13 years of age, was charged with having_burglariously entered the dwelling house of Thomas Xibble; in the parish of St. George, South wark, and stole therefrom a bonnet, shawl, and hani kerchief, his property. The case was proved in part by Mr. Kibble, and also by. William Collingbourn, the officer who took this young depredator into custody with the property in her possessiou.—She was found guilt y. r -The Beach delayed.passing sentence. • , . • Owen MC:arty eras Obtarjfid;Zth stealing coals thel' property of John West, aco4.merchant en Bank?ide,', ; in .tba.Rorough, in whose employ- he was... • eterdict,Gui4y—Transportation for seven years. .MIDOLESEX BEBSIONS, JAN. la. John Simmn, a Sheriff's Officer, waslndieted foci au aseauh eis.Margaret Fatu, -by driving .over 'her' vnth .a ,horse and cart. The prosecutris, and her husband, a Frenchman, keep a pa.stry-cook'S shop in 'Kentish Town. A man of the name of Pritchard, a'paper-stainer, had rented a workshop from Fans, where he carried on hie busi ness. Being in arrear for rent, he had given dickey of the workshop, in which were his printing-blocks, to Faux, as a security till he could pay him. On the 12th of last October the defendant came with a message from Pritchard, appointing Faut to meet him at hve that evening, at the Cheshrreebeese public-house, in Fleet -street, for the purpose of set tling with him ; but taking advantage of hisabsence . Pritchard and the defendant, with the assistance of t saner and cart and horse, came to the house, and, breaking open the workshop, were proceeding to carry off the printing:blocks. The wife attempted to prevent them, but was knocked down, and the defendant drove off v‘;th the cart. She ran to get further assistance, but, falling in the road, the defen dant actually drove over her, when she was.trodden on and much bruised by the horse. This was corroboi ated by one Kew, a constable, who had interfered in attempting to prevent the de fendant in carrying off the things, and who swore, that upon die woman falling, the deleit•lant checked the house, as if he.itating between being stopped by him and running over leer, , bat then whipped his horse on, and steered so as to pw. m over her to touched by the wheels. A woman wile was present, deposed to the like effect. _ . _ The Jury fund him Guilty, and the Court senten ced him to three mouths' confinement in the House of Correction. LONDON 1114 R A RETIJRN OF FLOUR, From•tbe 21;h of December to the Stith ol Decembet. Total 8,:.'01 sacks —Average 84s. 4! t i. Os. ld. lowc-r than last return. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, inoluding only from the 26th of December to the slat of Dec. Total 2.,v04 quarters. Average 945. eid-ls. Id lower than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXI3ItIDGE, January 12.. Wheat per load • 221. Os. to 261. Os. Barley, per quarter 4.25. -d. to 465. -4. Oats 38s. -d. to 455. -d. Rams 30. -cl. to Ms. -d. • Peas ' 1,45. -d. to b7s. -d. PRICES OF HAY AND S FRAM'. Sr. JAMY:S . :t. r Frt. Hay .51. Os. to 61. Os. Hay .51. 'Se to 61. lob Straw a ns. to 11. 16s. Clover 61. Os. to 71. 16a Straw 11. Ss. to IL 166 PRICE. OF HAY AND STRAW IN SWTHFIEI.D. Meadow' 1-hy 51. 10.. to 61. Os. Clover 61. 10i to 7L Os New ditto C.I. Os. to 01. Os. New do. el. Os to OL Os Straw - IL 10s. to 11. 151. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SACS. POCXEI S. 31. Os. to 41. 12s. Kent 31. 10s. to 31 19. s 01.. -s. East Kept 01 . Os 31. Os. to 31. 12s. Sussex 31. Ss. to 41. 4s F.sruhitn 61 Oa to 71 Os. sxtrrariELD MARKET, J ANU ART IL 'l'o s:nk the Offal per stong of Sib. Beef 4s. Od. to Ss. 6d. Vcal Ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Mutton 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. Pork 50. 04. , to Os. Ad Kent East Kea Sussex iIeAD Or CAVILS Tula DAT. - • Beasts about 1000—Sheep, 4,500. • &Pees, 110--Pigs, sta. NEViGATg AND I.EADENHALL MARKET. Per stone at 81b.by the carcase. Dec f Ss. Od. to 4s. 44. Veal 4s. ed. to es. Oil Mutton 33. Nd. to 4s. 40. Pork 4s• tkl. to Gs. Od PRICE OF LEATHFR IN LEADENI - LALL MARKET. Butts lila. Yod. Calf Skins 265. 32r Ditto gsd. wid. I)$to 335. 38; . Merchants' Backs 19d. 20d. Ditto 345. 3131 . Dryssin3 Hides 17d. 131 Small Seals ft. Id. 3s. 10d Fine Cr Aclt Hides !Std. sod. Large ditto 100 s. 1603 Crop Hides for cot. 14d. 2.2 d. T, n nc Horse Hides 18d eat Ditto 161 d. 184 d. Goat Skins 00s. 00$. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. jantes's Market r. Sti Town Tallow 106 s 61 Mt* Market es 2d Yellow Russia —s —s Od Whitecliarel Market t;s lil White ditto . —s —s Od per stone of Slb. --.---- Soap ditto --s —s Od ISs 6il Melting Stuff 84s R6s Od Average tis 2d Ditto renmh , 55s 58s pci Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14. 0.1 Yellow soap, 112s:—Mottled, 122 s 04--Cw d 126.. Prict. of Candles, per dozen I 5s Ott —Moulds, 16s od. 81l rus. On the lfttls Dee , _•mber, at I.ogie Elphinston, the Lady of Robert Dalrymple Horn Elphinston, F.,41 of a daughter. On Tuesday, at her house, in New-street, Spring-Gardens, the Counte.s of Oxford, of a daughter. • Wednesday, in Hanover-street, the Lady of Anthony Perrier, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. In the county Fermanagi.irtgand, Captain Williarn Sterling St. Clair, to Miss Eliza Gordon, youngest daughter of the late Colo nel Gordon,,of Feltrunt. .Taesday, at st. Micliaers Church,. Bath, the Rev. ?,'attbew Mapktoft, B.D. Rictcrr of^ Easingtewn, in Cleveland, to Miss Ewa, only thug! ter of Charles Este, Esq. of Portland-place. • Lately, at Bctirydclon, North Wales, Lieutenant-Colonel Das& wood s son, of Cha"es Yen DAhwcxxl, Esq. of Stanford. Hal ls Nottingham, to Anna Maria Shipley f secea daughter of tkilkatt of St. Asaph. on'the 3d instant, Captain M'Leod, of the Royal Navy, to Mist Bennett, of Half Mawr-street, Pire-arlilly . At Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, Henry Newland, of that place, Gaut. (aged 68 years,) heir at law of the late Abraham Newland, Esq. formerly Chief Cashier of the Bank of England, to Mrs. Mary Gurney, (aged 50,) relict of Mr. Joseph Gurney, of the same place. DIED. On Tuesday, the 11th instant, William I)alison, Esq. of klarnp tons, in West Peckham, Kent, aged 78 years. Lately, at 61talstone, bulks, the Rev. 1. P. Jervoise, LL.D. Rector of that place, and of Strcttou-on-the Fosse, \Varwickihlre. At his house in lennet-street, Bath, 1. W. Foster, Esq. late Collector of Drogheda, Ireland. At Heighington, Mr. Thomas Hodgson, aged 76; who, though only a cobler, died possessed of property worth SOCI. per annum. Thursday se'lmight, age4lll,, the Rev. John Steggall, Rector of Hessett, Suffolk. At his seat in Pembrokeshire, Hugh Barlow;Ssci. Member of Parliament for the town of Pembroke. _ _ At Seringapatam, Thomas John Gataker, Esq. (eldest survivir.g son of Thomas Quaker, Esq. of Dundalk, ia Ireland,) Pay- Muter of the Roth Regiment of Foot. Saturday last, at Berton, near Canterburfy, Allen fireball, Esq. Treasurer and Secretary to the Kent Agricultural Society. Sunday last, at Hastings, In her 53d year, Mrs. Elizabeth Har ris, wife of Captain Y. L. Harris, Royal West London Militia. On the eid ult. after an illness of four months, at his house in Otorge-Atreet, Hanover-square, Samuel Shelley, On the 5241 ult. after a few hours indisposition, John PhilliPe, F.sq. of Eveshani,,Worcesterkhire.—And in the evening of the same day, in the prime of life (as he was conversing with some . friends on the suddri dissolution of Mr. Phillips,) Mr. Edward Prickett, druggist, of Evesham.--He had been announced** preceding week oulf as a Litatensat in the $t .t Worcestve La* Militia. _... . - SALES BY AIXTIOIN. FREEHOLD FARM,' struitTi' NEAR BTJGDEN, ;14 HuNTINGDojo: 'IRE, WITH POSSESSION. . - -. . By Messrs. SKINNER., DYKE, TticitiN, and FORREST. Ahthirsawars; oil Thursday, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'CltA k, - .. .in one Lot, ... AN•eligible anetßary improaaLle -FREEHOLD ESTATE, sitnate contiguous to the clusrch, at Graff hau„ about two miles from the high 'road at Bugden. four from KlN bolton,-and eight from ,5.... Neat's; ealleil Charisma Farm, cor taining 120 A. SR. 311'. o fart& inclosod Meadow, Pasture, am: Arable Land, lying comp.:. ( the greatest part. v.ithin a ring feur.:,, ‘ i with a neat Farm House a. other Buildings, late in the occupa tion of Mr. W 'Blatt; White. Tobe 'skived, and.ptinted.partiralars may be had at thee:nes Keys, St. New's ; White I.ron, Kirnboltnr.; Vr Lite Hart, gmb l ,„. ton-highway; George. Barrie, ; Fountain, Homing:on ; Dragon, Higharn-Ferrers ; White .Hart, Thrapsum ; Talbot, Out‘lie; Swan, Bedford; George, 'Northampton ; of the .Printers of ti e 'Northampton, Cambridge, and Stamford Papers; of Mir ; . Parnther and Son, Solieitorr,London-street, Fetschurch-strer ; .-.: the place of sale ; and of Musts. Skinner, Dyke, 'Cochin, ~- ~.; ?artist. Agersgate-stmeet. ON THE 7.OItOFRS OF HEW! S. 'Capital Freehold Estate, •elegint Mansion in a Park, Farm, rich Feeding Land, Picturesque Cottages, and extensive Ce. mon Right. • By Mr. ROBINS, at Oarraws.y's Coffee-lumse, Cornhill, on FRWAY the gith of -February, at Toelv c o'Clnck, in one I.ot, ri `HE -Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with 1 the eligible compact Family Manidota, called WARLIF.;, erected within a few yea's, the residence and property of a Ge'. tlemar-, with (Mee' of all descriptions, productive Gerd. e„ walled round, Hot-house, Green-house, Pleasurcurounds, ata Plantations, Entrance Loge, elegant Cmtalms, and rich2lea dow Land, e ,mprising about Two Hundred and TWenty Acr e% within a park paling, pleasingly diversified with hill and dale, aed ornamented by full-grown Oak avid other Timber. On the sVe side of the road is a *comfortable farm House, with Dair:. Brow-house, Watch-house, I oundry, Llrying-giourid,„ &e. spa cious Farm-yard fii) mounded by L'aiildinp well planned and late,' erected; sundry inclosutes of Meadow, Pastore, and Arabfe. Land, containing about Two Hundred and Forty Acre{, wig}, extensive Common Right znd rarest Land. The whole formirry a desirable property for a Gentleman% Residsnce and Farm, si tuan: between Waltham-abbey and Epping, in the nuntbeautif.:l part of the County of Esse:, on the bardtra.of Hens, 17 Irak. from London. To he viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; of Mr. Stokes. Epping-place; Post-house, hpring; Crown, Flo:- kerill; Falcon, Waltham-cross; B. Cherry, LK. lierteti; Black Dull, Hoddrsdon ; George, Woodford; at G.:ttr.,w:n . *:; and of Mr. Robins, kVarnick-(treat, Golden-sanate, Wht7, Tickets fee viewing may b had, and a Pl= of the Estate nu:y he • VALUABLE TRADE AND PR EMBES. To be DISPOSED OF on LIBERAL TERMS, with immediate 1 - QUIN14101:1, -THE COODWILL and STOCK in TRADE 4- connected with the Business of a Retail IRON MER CHANT. 'This concern. which is of the first respectability, bs beeti for many years extensively and successfully coitthicttel in large commercial mauulacturing Town, within one of the Mid land Counties ; it possesses every desirable advantage in point of situation, and is capable of any further extension that mia.iat be wished for. _ The Purchaser, if he pleases; mar he accommodated with the premises at a fair valuation they comprise a capital Mansion, with Warehouses, Stables, Yards, and other seizable cJaveni emcee all adjoining and perfectly entire. • The present Proprietor is retiring from liusir.ess, or this com munication would not have been submitted to the public. For &Wet information references may be made giber to Messrs. Baxter wad Purnivars Inn, or to Maws. Bigsby is)4l Wells., Solicitors, twilit:Own. .„ . .DR. TAMCS'S POWDEI y Pew Fevers, Colds, Agues, lnilnentas s .sades, &c. -Vender of Medicines, inrnaerl_y a lahourer in the Dtseter's garden, has lately advasdsed hi.:iself " zs the on " ghsal and only person who ever prepared the Fever Powder ter the late Dr. James ; but as It has been proved that this Meth ane was soldhefore he was born, and therefore that he Gould no: have been the" original Preparer s " he now shifts his ground, and declares la that heaesisted in the preparation two yeast prior to " the Doctor'sdeteaste, the. person who vs:tally prepared them " being in a lutd state of isealth,"&c." and thus, by his own slaw hug, it appears that he was not " the only Prcparer." It happens however, teat Mrs. Evans, here alluded to, who lived many yes:s in the D:lictor's family, and survived him, wacin truth, the only person who attended the fires and assisted in the process till his death : a man was occasionally employed to pound the ingredients, which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin, can have done, and hich he calls " assistiog in the preparation; so that after the gnus. falsehood' " the original' and the Duly Preparte," his pretensions rest.lve themselves into the mtrequOsble " dap " sisting in the preparatio?l," becatue he pounded thelogredient6. But even if he had be.n admitted to assist MTS.Evans in her pan ni the process, he *told not have obtained the secret of this :tees s thcine, fur, according to Dr. James's affidavit (puWished by his Exeoutors in 1777), it . had only been communicated to his Ssn , and Mr. Newhery—a discovery, moreover, that has ever baffled the skill of the most entitwor Chetnista. The genuine Powder is to he had only from F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or at Dr James's late house, in Burton-newt, iu Packets, price 9.5. ad. each ; or in IBottles, containing .It Packets, as made stefor the Army and , Navy, price 11.45. including theduty. Observe that the words 44 p . Newbery, No. 45, St. Pa4s," are engraved in Use `reaps IMPORTANT DIOVERY. THE Advautage the Pahlic must always derive -R- from regularly educated prialessiOnal men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never snore clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the at of their nese remedy, and the extraor dinary cures* bas performed. For a long series of years, Mai & Cuaaicand Co. Surgeon., formerly in his Majesty'sservice, have made the Venereal I:isease the particular oidect of their inns& ption, and are happy In having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint ; is s. sufficient to observe that the effects of .!cis remedy are diamett ically opposite to these - of mercury, for though it con,pletely eradicates every vestige of elleviruis, in its mowtonfirined.stages, - yet it does not in the 1 ,14 itt;ire the constitation ;em the contrary it enovates the systeas iw elf, its natural Muctions, proniotes appetite, and sac ilutes di gest lam thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous connits• don fo.thettightful conditiOn that mercury does, it not only pre• serves thattonstirution in its primitive state, hut restores a weak 'and debliltated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nunlbet• less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific viyt:ies acting as a petpensti corrective to holly debility, whether proceeding from tic Call of - conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidiont, thetuels not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth cf betli set4l in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the conseonenee of this solitary vice, there zr, non.: more afflicting than that distressing state of debt{ ty and de• ficiency which prevents or embitters- the matrimonial state ; eft unhappy sneerer bromis over his misfornitk, ashamed to seek tc• lief, until he is reducgd to suck a state of weakness as to reeder life oppressive.. sueli persons it must be a corgeling Vilte* tine to know, that they allay now, by a new intilfible mode ot treatment, lie restored to that greieest of all human Wachs" strong; manly and vigorous cousin talon. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from Whatever cause 271441 as well as in every specii.:s of venereal irfecticn, Masers. Came and Co. may be eon/tilted by patieria of either set with t he greatest secrecy, and honour, at t;:eir house, No. 107, /Inv" Gsrden.• Patients in the couatry, describing the particabrs of their complaints, by letter post enclosing a Bank f ae f il 2 have the necessarymedicine and advise sent to any part of kingdom. Ne. 107, HattenCartien. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Meriting & - 19 minutes after 1 Aftertenri 4$ minutes after LONDON : Printed and Puttuthed by LEVEL KERT,ei Ca me:wry Pace, Lambeth, a the STA G -0?TICI, No. I, Ca; 14 street Pollaiiecialtt, at the St A a-Or tics. Temple se. . •••••• • • 141 411 s. • • • • • • • 5' tvJ • TI • PI Is • 111 Irk. th R- 111 4 to by le n. at- -10: ta ad P 3 to tb 1C- 74 ns E - s his as, the r," a ale - 6 his kw I led Ind • in Lod , ve sot are Ins tor- CIL 3TE t, ree 7. Kiss e of a ash MIR 111. fee. t2l Ng• this xis Ist • cf zre de• tht tc• :der e et 4 rVit tint the WTI • rs Ct dos n. 1 029 . 1: