Star. — London, England, 1807-10-08 00:00:00

ritv I had fu ll faith. lam at liberty to give their ones, if required; and I believe a fenator, but of let I am not certain. I opened to them the projeas of Colonel B. They did not feem much alarmed. Mr. Martin objeslcd to the witnefi Rating any rf the obfervations of other perfons to himfelf. After Come defultory convetfation, the bench fupported the objeCtion.] Mr. Eaton.—l did afk indulgence of the Court, .to make fuch explanations, becaufe perverfions of my conduCt were before the public but I wave this indulgence ; contented with meeting there perverfions at fame other time and place. C. Juliice.—You have tiled that indulgence. Little more paffed between Colonel Burr and my. Pelf, relevant to this country, uhilft I remained at Wafhington, though he was folicitous to engage me in his wefiern plans. I returned to Maffachufetts, and thoucht no more of Colonel B. or his projeas,' until in ()Cipher lall a letter was put into my hands, from M. Bellnap, to T. E. Damelfon, Rating that boats were building on the Ohio. Mr. Burr, Have you that letter ? Mr. E. N".—Mr. Burr. It is im proper then to Rate it. Mr. Hay. It is immaterial. Mr. Bellnap is here. Mr. E. As to letters, I have had no coriefpondence with Colonel B. I was about to Rate that I made a communication, to the Ptefi dent of the United States, through the hands of the Pollmailer General, Rating the views of Colonel B. 2u Boned Ly the PrVecution. Mr Wear —Was there any conveifation between you and priconer, in which you fpoke of the odium attached to the name of l•forttr I A That converfation was excluded by the opinion of the Court, as relating to the: central projedt. Mr. Hwy.—Did you mean to ftate that the &warred/4 indemnity propofed to you by the prifoner, was to be included in this plan t A. I underltood it to be included in the permanent rank and eano• lament to be affigned to me; in his full confidence, that be fhould ma a Government of which he was to be the Chief. Crofi.qufflioned. Mr. Maarcx—Do you recoiled when you arrived in Waflt logien ? A. I laid that I did not recoiled particularly. But the principal part of there con serrations molt have been between the middle of February and the latter end of March. Q Was there any particular condueft calculated to put an end to Col. Bures Insportuniti3 A. Yea. At fume of our Taft Interviews, I laid on his table attar r,containirg ibis Matt, which I had given to the public. The United States—Patty to the brain that Ihould plot to dirmember, and leprufy to the hand that will not draw to de fend our union. Q . Where was the toaft drank ? A. I cannot fay. This queftion was made to me trout authority. It was fent, with other toafts 1 had coerce - led, to a raper at Springfield. I laid this paper on Colonel Burr's table, that he might fee it; and I have reafon to believe that be did. Q Was it drank at any diftant place ? At Philadelphia A. Ido not recoiled. I thought at first it was Philadelphia; but I had received many hofpitalities throughout the Union ; many of my toafts were publithed ; and, in the hurry of paling and repaifing, I have completely forgotten Mr. Burr. Do you recalled when you left Walhington A. About the sth or April. Q . Can you not be certain where this toalt was drank ? At Walluogton or at Philadelphia ? A. I am certain it was not at Wt.flaington,beeaufe I gave another there *hen called upon. Q .:. Did you fay, that all thofe conectr.tionc hippened between the middle of February and the loft of March ? A. No: I did not fay fo. I Paid, the principal part of there con reef:lions. Q . You lay, that this waft was printed at Springfield ? A. I did. Q Have yeu in your pofleffion a paper containing that Malt A. I have net here. Q .. You mentioned fora thing about i communication which yeu made to the Prcfitlent, through the Loft Matter General. Look at the paper. Is that your fignatore ? A. It is; and I mutt give a than account of that paper.—(Mr. E. then mentioned, that the mites on the two firtt pages were drawn op by Mr. Grainger, from a converfation which had palled between Mr G. and a Mr. Ely, on certain communications made to Mr. Fly by Mr. Eaton, refieding Colonel Burr's plans ; that be had feta Mr. Ely at Northampton, at the Scam of the Court of Common Pleas, at a time when they had. firft heard of the building of boats on the Ohio The notes on the tart page, in Mr. singer's writing. and lubferihed by hind - elf, were hone WU.- Vent converfatiousbetwe en bins and Mr 0.1 Mr.Bne e—You (puke of accounts with the Governmentro Eid you or the Govermr.ent demand money? A. They had no demand on me; I demanded of them. Q. Did they Rate in ac• count a balance againft you ? A. I expended money for the fee vice of the United States, when employed in my agency at Tunis ; as account of which being prefented to the accounting officers of ti)eTreafury, they, I was told, bad no legal diferetion to fettle it As there was no law to authorife this adjuttment, I did refer to the Corgrefs of 18c1-e. A Committee had reported on my ciaims, favourably, as Thad ruppded. I repaired, however, to the eoaft of Barhary,and when I returned, found that new difficulties had occurred to an adjullnwnt. Leaving out the fume which I bad advanced, the Government had a balance against me. Ihe lott &Mon of Coogiefs has provided for the payment, and the Commiffiosiers have fettled it. Mr. MARTIK—What ba'ance did you receive ? A. This is my concern. Sir. Mr. Boa.. What was the balance againft you? Mr. E (to the Court), Is that a proper queftion, Sir ? Mr. Burr. My obn d is inanifett, I with to thew the bias which has exifted on the mind of the witnefs. Chief Janice law no objedions to the queftion. Mr E. I cannot fey to a cent. or a dollar: but I have received about to,ooo dollars. Mr. Burr. C.l When was the money received A. About March lalt. Q . You mentioned Miranda, where did you underfland he was gone to? A. On the bt nevolent projcd of revolutionizing the Spanifh Provinces. Q . , What part of them ? A. Caraccas. I had lonic reafon too to know foniething of that projeCt--becaufe I try was invited to join in that. He too, was to have been a little Emperor: he might have been troublefome to us ; and of courfe when I allied you what was to be doco with him, you obit rved—hang him ! Q . Did you woderftand I was to do all at oace—to execute the central projed too as well as thofe in the welt ? A. I have no objcdion to an - fwer that ; but it will be nothing in your favour. When Colonel B. was (peaking of a central revolution, not mach was laid about Ms revolution in the well—had the other been effeded, I doubt Much whether you would have been willing to have feparated that part. Q .. You (poke of a command A You Bated what I have *Trendy mentioned, that you were offered, from the arrangements which you bad made, that an army would be ready to appear, when you went to the waters of the sue-deem country. I recoiled partimiarly the name of Ephra m Kibby. You ailed me abont his fpirit. You shined that his brigade was ready to juin you, and that the people alto in that country were ready to co-operate. You (poke of yaw riflemen, year infantry. yw cavalry. le was with the fame view, you mentioned to me, that that man (point ing to General Wilkinfon juft behind Lim), was to have bccu the firft to aid you; and from the fame viewe you hay: perhaps men • tioned me. [Mr. MARTIN objected to the wittier. interpofing his opinions to this math er Mr. HAT. Some alio .vanee is to be made for the feelings of a man of honour. Mr. Eaton, bowing, aliologized to the Court for the warmth of his manner . Mr. Burr. You fpoke of my revolutionizing theWeftern States. A. Youe line was to be the Alleghas y Mountains. You were certain about Kentucky andTenneffee; but expreffed tome doubts about Chio ; I well recoiled (bat, on account of the reafon which you gave, that they were too much of a plodding, intiffitrious people to engage in your plans. Q . How was this btffiners to be effected ? A. t underitood that your agents were in the Weftern Country—that the Commander in Chief was ready to co-operate with his army; and there, with the adventurers that would join you, would compel the States to a reparation. Indeed, you teemed to confider New Orleans as already yours—and that from this point you would make conquells, and confolidate your Empire. Q . Was it after all this, that you recommended rue to an Embody? A. Yr.-and becaufe I thouzlit it t! , e only way to avert a civil war. Q Did you communicati your recommendatiou to tale?— A. Yea—Weave-rued to affent to the propotition. 0_ What has become of your command? A. That kint difp6Ted of myfelf. Q. Did you undeeftand that you bad given me a definitive anfwer ? A. No: after you bad developed your fed, I determieed to de you until I got every thing out of you; and on the principle, that" where inudeace k in danger,to break faith with a bad man is not fraud but virtue." Q_ Did you think that your prime:dation as to a Foreign trkbaffy, wlich was fo In compatible with my own plan, would be received by me with in• (idle/Ines:, bad I abandornad the project? A. You foamed to roe to want tome diflioguilhed place; a. to the mode, you were indif ferent : and you honed to acquitfee in the plan of a For e ign E m . half,. Mr. HAT —You Paid that you received about to/3w dollars from the Government.—the Agt of Congrefs did not give yen a definitive rum. A. The Ad of Cungrefs gave the Accounting Officers the power of fettling with me, under the ittrpedtioa of the Secretary of State: under whore department I had ferved, and the fettlement was aceorthrgli andel 1 1 Mr. Eaton was followed by Commodote Thomas Ts mon, who ivas intro duced to thew the intentions and turn of mind of the prifoner. about the beginning of the winter 1805-6. The I'vlaffrs. Morgans were thin called, to cart y on the regular chain of events; bin. one of them being Went, Peter Taylor (Blannetha(rett'sgardner). was introduced, to prove the overt ati on Blannethalfett's Wand. NORFOLK, AUGUST so. The Captain of a Northern (loop, bound for Charfelon, and put in here in ditirefsi is to undergo an examination tl is morning at len o'clock, at the Town Hall, in confequeoce of information lodged againft him, for fupplying the Blitifh (hip of war Leopard with pros icons. " New York, Auguft 20. Sit—Conridering the ptefent (late of the United States and Great Britain, I deem it my duty to make public a circumstance which occurred yetterday about four miles from the land, and about len to the Southward of Sandy Hook. While lying tn, and hauling the mainfail out upon the boom, the Engli(k packet, Captain John Boulderfon, came alovg,about ene mile to windward, and fired a gun without (hot; in ten or twelve minutes afterwards fired another gun with (hot, which, from my own obfervation, paired over oar (tern about fifty yards. The boys who were on the end of the boom, employed in haul ing the mainfail out, aver, that they could have thrown a done to the fpot where the tint (truck. As 1 under land the packet called atHalifax, and thetefore knew the fituation of the two nations, it might have been expc&ed that time delicacy would have been obferved to our national fovereignty, and to our pilots within our jorifdiftion ; but it appears that they ate fo anxi ous to be at us, that all occaflons are thouLlit proper, and tiled without ceremony. 66 My countrymen will make tLeir own refleftions upon this Cubic& Some may think that only one (hot fired , and that but 5o or too yards off, is not very; ferious, and might from courtefy be puffed over; while others, recolleling the fate of Pierce, who fell by a random (hot, may fuppore this notice not fuffi ciently vindiSive ; to both be it laid, that I troll the time is not difiant when this and ott.er wrongs from the fame quarter will find an opportunity to he nobly redreffed. I have only to add my regret that any pilot fhou'd be found to bring this lltip in, alter hav ing been informed of the above particulars. " I am, &C. WASHINGTON MORTON." " The Editor of the Anmiean Citizen." To which Captain lloulderfon the next day re turned the following anfwer : " His Majcity's Packet Prince Adolphus, New York, Aug it, 18J7. U TO TUE EDITOE OF Tim AMIIIIICAN CITIZ.IO4. " Sir—ln contequerce of a publication in your paper this day, fined lVafhington Morton, I feel it a duty I owe to the public and myfelf, to make the following flatements of fads as they occurred : 66 On %Vednefday a:ternoon, fleeting for Sandy Hock, within five or fix miles of the light houfe, law a fchooner, built and rigged exaftly in the pilot boat Ogle ; the wind being light with a fl lid tide, my anxiety was of courfe great to have a pilot on board. A fignal was hated and a gun fired, which not being noticed, fired another gun a few minutes after; being fhotted, I direfted the Mailer to point the gun very wide of her, in a direflion impoflible to do any mifchief, as evidently appears from the ball firiking four or five hundred yards from the faid fchooner. 66 The foregoing is corroborated by Mr. John Hig inhothom's certificate, a citizen of the United States, who was a paffenger with me from Halifax. If doubts (hook! UM remain of the correftnefs of this account, Mr. John N. Macomb, who was: on board the fchooner, is referred to, and 1 am convinced he will acknowledge this Itatement candid and true. I am, Sir, your very obedient fervant, (Signed) " pr• aouxnEasoN." .6 NEW YORK, AUC. 21, 58C7. 66 I hereby certify, that the flatement hereunto annexed is corref and true ; and that upon Captain Boulderfon's giving the Matter orders to fire the gun alluded to, he replied, the shot will fall above a mile from her, the Captain anfwered, better than within twenty yards. " j. HIGINBOTHOM. " " Sworn to this, sift day of Augutt, before me, " j ZUNT, N. PUB. " The Rory circulated Come time fence, that a Bei tint Officer was killed in attempting to prefs men from the coafling fchooner of Captain Merriman, of Harpfwell, turns out to be a falfebood. C,,pt. Mer riman has publifhed, that he hat never been boarded from any Britilh velTel, and has no knowledge of any tranfaftion of the kind. GENERAL MOREAU.—Accounts from the Springs fay, that General Moreau had left Balltown, on his return to New York, having telinquiflied his eefign of vifiting the Falls of Niagara. His return has given rife to rations conjeflures • but we ate told it was occationed by the receipt Of intelligence from [France, of the death of the mother of Mrs. Moreau. The General is very free and communicative in his convet Cation on military or other topics; and does not hefitate to give his opinion of Bonaparte, who, as a man, he detells, but TerpEaS as a (oldies. Fall ing and fowling are favourite amufements of the General at the Sptings. I MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the tit irtt John Ferguffon, Efq. of Stron oar, to Mib Ann Geddie, daughter of Robert Caddie, Efq. of Cupar-Fife. 1)1E1.). On Monday, the sth inftant, at Carien, Monmouthlltire, John Butler, Efq. At Hydrabad, In India, George Ure, Efq. Surgeon to the Pre fidency. At Eeitburgh, on Monday feanfight, with the *ell merited chandler of an honeil. woman, Mrs. Charted', who, for more than the ffc thirty years, bat belonged to the Theatre Royal of that City. On his paffJge from Antigua, Captain /Melina, of the 46th r egitnt nt. Some time fioce, at Miittnrrah, in the Eaft Indies, aged 23, Lientcnant Fr.:vela Lodgk Metres, of his Majeity's 22d Regiment of hot, third fon of the late Rev &Amend Moires, by Mary niece of the late Lord Eyre, nephew oldie Right Hon. tied Frank fort ; and on the father 'a fide alto related toVifetitent Mountmor ris, Sir William and Sir John Moires. In this mot worthy young man was united every gualification neeeffary to ken% the brave and meritorious officer, the complete gentleman, and the faithful and affeCtionate friend. In tie field brave, humane and etiolate ; to his relations and aequilitaner, mild, unafferning and affcffito nate. As he lived beloved, fo he died molt fineerely regretted by every nlPeer of the regiment, and every mita' acquainted with him. wan WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW. Morning 1 z t minims &am 8 /vizir oon 4% minutes after 8 SALES BY AUCTION. LOWER LEMINGTON. TO BE SOLD, by Mr. CLARK, Of Shipiton upon•Stour (with whom a Map of the Premits is depofited), HE MANOR, ADVOWSON, aid ESTATE of LOWER LEMINGTON, in the County of Gloacefter, being Freehold and Tytbe Frce, almc ft exempt from Poors Faxes, containing, by furvey, 836 Acres. The Turnpike Road from Warwick to Dab, runs by the filo of the Eftate. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF ' • LEICES ERSHIRE. • Noble and Extenfive Demerne ; Ancient Manor Houfe ; Capital Farms,Lands, an,l Woods; nearly Tithe-free; up wards of *Two Thourand Five Hundred Acres. By Mr. ROBINS. At Garraway's Coffee honk, ;n Exchange alley, Cornhifl. London, on Tucfday, the 24th of November next, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots. 'HE Capital and very Eligible FREEHOLD 1 ESTATE, PIPWELL ABBEY. five mil. s from Market Harborongh and Kettering, in the county of Northampton, the property of a NOBLEMAN : comprifing an ancient Manficm- Hou'e. with donieflic offices of all defcriptions ; Paddocks ; eli gible and defirahle Farms of rich inclokel meadow, pallurc, and arable land, with luitable buildings, and ornamented with fine timber, divided by thriving hedges, and lying within a ring fence; comprifing upwards of One Thoufand Two Hundred Acres, let to WWI able tenants at will, with the manorial rights, quit rents, cottages, wage grounds and other valu this Jppta nen anc: s. Alio, PINWELL WOODS, in band, containing upwards of Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, well flocked with fire oak and other timber, and underwood-1 he Capital, I xtenfive, and Thriving W oods, comprifing part of Rockingham Foreft. and adjoining the Pipwell Bate ; innate in the parilhes of Middleton, Caving. and Oakley .r, in the fail county, containi:l opt arils of Nine Hundred and Seventy Acres, with the timber and under wexid thereon. The whole of tbefe valuable Fflates being nearly tithe-free, compact, al.d commanding!' fine track of one of the firtrconntirF, forms a molt eligible property for a Nobleman or Gen:lcntan wifhlng to invel their money in land. The Pftates may he vhaveti by applying to Mr John lzfrim, at the Marino, where Particulars may be had ; at the George Ket tering ; prit.cipal tins at Harborough; three Cranes, Lt ker. er ; George. Northampton :.Swan, Newport; Pu tt Houfe. Wcl.'oed; T. G. Parr, lifq Litehficltl; Hi n and Chickens Birmingham ; George, Wooburn Sugar 1 oaf, Dunftable; White Hart. St. Al ban's ; Red Lion, B inlet ; at GAraway's ; and of Mr. Rohics Warwick dna, Golden-fquarc, Louden, where a Pilll of the tastes may be fern. BY JONA IHAN PERKY, At the Pox Irn, in Shrewfbury, in the County of Salop, on Tucf day. the 13th of 0 Ite.her, tBO7, at Three o'C Oa in the Alter noon, fubjtd to Conditions, HE follntving very deferable FREEHOLD -a- FARMS, LANDS, and TENEMEN fituate in the frveral Towt (hips of Aftley. in the Litkrties of Shrewfbnry, Houghton, Roddington, and Wit!. isigton, in the County of SAN). lot a. A Meruage,Tenenient.F.irm,and Lands, a. R. r. fituate in Aftley,in the occupation of W. jones,ard John Proukes - te9 0 Lot 2: A Menage. Tenement, Farm, and 1 ands, fituate in Aftley afortfahl, in the occupation of Jo kph Worral, Wm. Jones, and John Moreton • 8 4 3 37 Lot 3. Not to be Sold. Lot 4. See. rat Parcels of I.and, in Aftiry afore faid part of the Farm is the occupation of Jofeph Worral - 20 3 23 Lot 5. A Piece of Land, called the .New len Leafow,adjoiting the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewfbury to Shawbury, part of the Facet La the occupation of Wm. J net - 7 Lot 6. Two Parcels of Land. tilled Partridge Furlong and Barn Croft, adjoining the at...semen timed Turnpike Road. other part of the Ferns in the occupation of Wm Jones Lot 7. A Menage, Farm, and fevcral Parcels of Land, in A ltley aforefaid, parts of the for.. rat l'ar:ns In the occupation of John Br. okes, Wm. Junes, and John Dellis Lot S Four Parcels of Land, fintate near to and adjoining the Turnpike Road hatween Shecwfbory and Shawbory, called the SpiO.Pits. folk-ties Held, and Black Ftirl•ngs, other part of the Farm inithe occupation of John Brookes Lot 9. Tierce other Parcels of Land. other Fart of the above 'Mai ned Farm called the Upper Moare,ll - . Stray. in the occupation of John Prookes Lot to. A Mr tfunge, Farm, and Lands, (imam in Aitley aforefaid, with a Piece of land, called the Brook hill, other put of raid William Jones s Farrar, in the occoeatioo of John Bents and Wm. Jones Lot r t, A final! I Joule and Garden. in Attley aforefald, and four Parcels of I.and adjoining the Road from A airy to Haduall, in the occupation of John IL His and Wm. Jones • • Lot 12. A Houfe in two Dwellings. with a Barn, Cowhrufe, Fold. and Garden. in Aftley aforefaid, with the Church Furlong, and Rrund Meadow, in the occupation of John bellis and Wm Jones Lot t 3. A Dwelling Houk, with a Barn, Cow tying, Garden, and a Nice of 1 and, called the Ham, in Aftley aforefaid, in the occupation of Jane Oliver and Wm. Jones Lot t 4. A Houk Its two Dwellings, and Garden. in Miley aforefaid, with the Hemp Yard, and &today Meadow, in the occupation of John Woe sal, Mary Morgan. and Wm Jones Lot ts. A definable Tenement, Farm, and Lands, fitisate at Houghton, including four Pieces of Laud, called the Boat Learows, in the occupation of Philip Oare, Richard Seymour, and John Davits Lot 16. A convenient and improvcahlc Menage, Tenement, Farm and Lands, adjoining the Canal at Roddington, including two Cottages and Inclo• lures, in the occupation of W. Rnhinfon, Jofeph Hulk, Edward Hughes, ar.d John Smith Lot 17. A Piece of Land in the Village of Rod eingtoo, called the Barn Clore, adjoining the Shrawf bury Canal Wharf, part of Roddington Farm, in the occupation of W. Robitifon Lin 18. A Piece of Land calk! the Town's End, near the laid Village of Roddingten, and.ad- F g the Paid Canal, other part of Rodditigtun Farm, in the occupation of W. Robinfon Lot 59. A Piece of Land, called the Cherry Furlong and Part of the Foxholes, near Rodding ton aforefaid, adjoining the Canal there, other part of Rosldingtott Farm, in the occupation of W. Robinfon 3 6 o g 8 - 3S 0 7 0 23 169 I 37 i i 8 ' II Lot ao. A well accuftotned Public Hoare. Offi ces. Sraughter Houle, and Stable, in the Village of Rnddington, and neatthc Great Trade Whart on the above• mentioned Canal, with two Gartlet:s, and feveral Pieces of Land, in the occupation of Jofepb Hulfe and W. Robinfon • 0 3o 111 t 2 3 to 1 IQ 1 36 1 3• 2 39 0 30 3 5 Lot at. A Meffuage, or Dwelling Haute, Barn, Stable, Gowhoufe„ Garthnufe, and feveral Parcels of Land, in the ViUage of Roddington aforelaid. in the occupation of infeph Hulfe and W. Robit.fun Lot 22. A complete modern built Farm Houre, Maces, and Buildings, with the Lands thereunto belonging, called Lee Mill Farm. fituate near WI -111108010, In the occupation of Thomas Fox Lot 23. Several Pieces or Parcels of Land, called Shuteeti Hall Farm, fituate near Withington afore !aid, in the occupation of Thomas Fox S 9 3 0 The foregoing Farms and Lands are very improvable, and lie within four and fix miles of Shrewfbury and Wellington, both excellent Market Towns; are near to Lime and Coal, and the Shrewibury Canal pair.. through a great part of the Mate. The rrfpedi►e Tenants will thew the feveral Farms and Lards ; and P-rtieulars, with Maps annexed, may he had at the Office of Mcffrp. Maddock and himcs, attornies, at Shrewsbury; Mr. Billinge, Printer of the Liverpool Paper; the White lion Inn, Chefier; and Mr. GriffiOs . Solicitor, Great Jams-Arcot, Bell ford-row. London. I r 9 0 I ;. . I'A.CLASSICAL ASSISTANT WANTED, { ft .. a Five Grammar Scholl, in the Weft= part of the Mar do A m r , p irbo it tti fef; l l r ..ry u w ,oot ill intr be li , 4 p i ri p n e te r r a io n r ni t m he Exeter and Plymouth Gatette, tumor, by letter, poll p L,d , PREGNANT LADIES, Whore fituathrt reiluires a temporary retirement. MR. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife, offers to aezummodate Ladies in an airy and retired Act a. tion, with Avartnicats to lyc-in, on terms fuited to their circuit.. (lanes and fituation in life ; theft infants put out to nurfe, and humanely taken care of; and as Humanity induces hint to offer his affiitance to alleviate the horrors of concealed Pregnancy, he Batters himfelf Ladies will find on application to him the :reale* attention, and molt profound fecrecy. Lett.Ts (putt paid) to Mr. Watfun, Surgeon and Man-Midwifiti or to Mrs. Wutfou, Midwife, No. r), Charlotte-Ircet, Surrey. fiee of lilackfriar's-bridgc, will meet the molt pointed attention. Wh !re may be had, The PILL BI.NEDICTA, at tin Is. per beg, a certain and elfettual Remedy to remove all Obittuditins acd irr:gularitics, nod an excellent Medicine after bad Lyings in. DIXON'S ChLbSiti.TED AN n Bilious PILLS. 'THESE PILLS have king obtained a jtitl eel 6 brity in the private practice of the proprietor, Mr. DIXONi Apothecary, and from their great Cocci:Gin many obftinatebillorall Diforders, on numerous ' , items of Aillindlion and others, partii cularly the Duke of bra: rd, Sir George Warren. Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and &le, the Vircountefe Botha.. y. Ate fie. he was pertuaded to offer than to Mt p' Lei under the approbation and hinetion of their name. The following is a Proof of their Efßcaey Dea CaPle, Havcrfordwtft. South Wales; February 24. 1803." • Captain Lloyd preterits hi. compliments to Mr. Dixon, ahhi not perfosially acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, if he would fend hint tour or five boxes of his Pills, a' (non as be pofM)ly can. Mrs. I.loyd, w ino has always teed the Medicine, Id now pregnant and very unw:ll —for the great fervid they bays been to !..Irs. Lloyd, is well as to t:ol. lit Chop 3-at all his family, Capt. Lloyd frets it his duty to recommend the Pills überever be goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would arpoint fume parcels as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be rut incomparable remedy for refloating the tone of the am:inch—for ming in.:Nation —for prevent* crudities„and th,ir tea:Tient difigrteable erudations and it ta lcums. They prev.ot hatiittial atid temporary coftivetiefss—fick bead achs, and hei,rt burn which is occefioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated ftomach, whether arifing from the acrimony of the redundant bile. intempeirc diet, or drinking to excels, Sold winder:lln and rct t.I at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Chcapfule. oar. I ncr of Pateroulta row, 1.07 , ..10nt and retail by twit country Me , dicinc Venders, in boxes at as. spit std 6s. each DE V ELNO'sVEG E BLEPI areproved. I— , by experience, to he the belt aie4 aloft moment Aheradve, d'urifie ri and Sweetener of the blood; and thole who are 'aided wish the Scurvy, Scorbutic Erurtions, Leprofy. •Fcrophula or any other Difordcrs ariang worn vitiated liluod ; or their Who have im• paired thLir conititt.t oos by lhtb?arion, juvinik lewilkretions, ee Mercurial hiodicines, IhOUI•1 by no nt:-ans omit a corded the Yes getable Pills during the Ammon. The operation of this vulinahis Vegea!At: is fo plz grant and falytary as net to interfere with the avocati••us of torfroef4 or pleatteret Its action is cesium to the animal j&cea, and rt quires no alteration or rettraint In diet; it dis Avrit in the itomach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating ILids, cle reeling In its pairage any dcwia• tion from a state of conv.detctuer; ha etort,lt is the long fought for Vegetable fa!e, but aftite, fuhflitote for that failtinnalsle mineral. 'ALA-cirri its elNeaav racitr,Ole arteatien and furprifc of medical mt.n, for when all other medicines have failed, Ue Velr.o' Pill, may he relied on as a fredie for all Diforders which orighlare in a.. impure or impaired !tate of the blood. Prepared by Mr C. Sta., les, .I.lw role Proprietor, and fold Whole...de asld Retail ;'v Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's I t-hurch yard, on the l'uotway, Loudon —Price s. 6d. and 1111. A CUM.I.ENGE ~~ X II I ESSRS. CU II it 11. and CO. Sttrge , ns, challeope LTA the whole world to prove a Gnirk Intiatee where their ale. (Heine and method or cure have failed of the delired deft. The pradlice of mail- years juthis particular branch of their profelinun has cot given rife to one uninceefsjul cafe. 'They continue to elet et their (ladies to the treatment and cots of Venereal Complaints, and that derargeoncot of the fyftem, which is the confequeree of the pernicious wallein I affedits Mains. hit long aril molt talhappile puriued by the total's of both fats, in the one it will be found to he the unfailing fouret of barrenners, 1 the other have its ravages ratan y dortioped to them by a diftretfieg Rate o:' detiliry, Wick. if not timely a emedied, terminates in Pa potence. 1 itcfe are its reroute and ultimate effedta ; while m ro coo , fumptierlofs er uleular power and varkuus nervous complaints ! usually charaderi:n. the earlier dages of this folitary vice. Of pee -1 fans languAing under the diforden. Mellow to (itch a life their i treatment is liavle.and has never proved unfeecefahil in the con* of a L':.g. la"urious, and niuefa extended pradtke. In the mutt ! uhilinate and conks:kat*" carts of Venereal infedion,fuch as ob i ftroations in the Urethra, Spargy Excrefcences, Hard rumours, 1 Callous Ulcers, Foul:aims, Scmieal Weakrof., Gkett, &c. &c which have htthertla Ina al the (kill of the general pradlitioner. • Mara. itirre and Co are now enabled tad cally to cure by a new. Ifare, and expeditious mode of praCtice, fuperior to any other yet adopted 1 hey may ho: confided by either Sea with the greatet daticacy, fecrecy and honour. at their hook, NO. so 7, Hallam Gar den. Paticats in the country are requeftAto flats the particulars of their cafe, their ag-, and general made of Living. Utters, poll paid, enclofing a bunk note. will be duly anfwered ; and the need f.ry advice and medicines gi vett orient to airy part of the kingdom. ‘XT HEN Profellimial Men of Education and Rt v I/ fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the feledtion of a particular branch the fanallon of long continued fuccelTes is the beta criterion of fuveric.rity. Thitteen years have I devoted any praaliceto the exclafive treat. emit of ilnre e Diforders, it I the fuccefatul refult of my plan gives toe additional ardour to oppofc as far as I am able, the ravages of tho s e Comp/lints which are the Waft impertaot in the Catalogae of Human Infirmities. After. initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, 1 formed a wins at an czar ptrtnd ol pradice to retells Individuals from - the ignorance of um:Jan:rt.' eltn, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praelitianera. 1 he Three Diforders, to t:.e cure nr which I have devoted my attention comprift every fperie.cu VSNIXRFAL I:FECT4'.9N. whether of a ref et:t or tot's duration, ally, all kinds of debility. whether arifirg from tho habits of fehool boys or the Indulgences of mature age: and, lallly. that derangement of the fyilern in wm men which in celled BARRENN FsS, or S ['FAL:ATV. Numerous 1/Vcaft.s a.te: the refalt of ignorance, or bee in the treatment of a limple Gonorrhea ; and it not unfreetaently hap pens that the feed; of Life are pi-Mooed by the it:direr:Nun of as unguarded tear Ifs a fuperior method Nein CampWors ate earth, cured; and, even where others have failed, I craft that !may pre fume to ofer a radical re-eltablifhment. Few, however, are the cafes of - complicated difircfs In this riff• order, campared with the calamitous fituations of moo, who from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fallorable life. acquire that Bate of deli/icy, which Is the una voidable confequence of !Itch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (utterer broods over his turery, but elm , fully conceals his naisf:attune, it may be forne canfttlation far Mm to know, that although it be an °hied of dole.): rr uncertainty with other pradittiourrs, the removal of thefe deficiencies by the gradual pragrefs of renovation, is the aeo,uirement of my expert* mice if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce/nasty algour, much anxiety will.be prevented by an early counterafbon of this languid Irate; and in th tie cafes no great difficulty will occur. The iecrecy whit' is fo efiential to my undertailm: and the qtalificationt which I have prefumed to ttato, form the twit of my Kew:Eons, ard in coincidence with rush this inrimadou Sr given, that Mr. Bret may he eer.fulted perfonally, or by Leta! (inch - ding a (mall Note), at his :mule, No. a 9, Annxiel-ateet. Strand. near Temple-liar. a There is an additional Fetranee in Water ftreetadteining• and the name is on both the d..ors. MARTIN laßfill. Member of the Royal Coilege ef Surgeons in Lades. A CM? TION , -...501N.1! Per:ere', who falfely affert thearfelve so be Mr.NIIIERS or TOE ROYAL COLLIOr, having for fere& months pail co?itel toy Adiertifernents alining word for word, =dick:rod them as their own produellona, it is my duty to mention, ibW thole Perfons are ect Members of ally College in Lembo, Edits' burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they nal right to pt* eliee &Mel In London LONDON k'ranted and publithed by LEVEL Kl.NT,(oteal terhufy Ft,cr, Lambeth) at the STaa-Orrica. Na. t, Carob Erect. t'u: 13:et1 arc at the sraa-oirpcs, re:Pyle-Bg.