Star. — London, England, 1807-02-24 00:00:00

LAIV AATELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FP.B.tst. CRIM. CON. RIGHT HON. VALENTINE LORD CLONCURRY V. SIR JOHN BEIENLT PIER', BART. The Court was uncommonly crowded this morn ing, at an 'early' hour. About eleven o'clock the Chief Jullice took his place nn the Bench, and the Earls of Mears', MOUNT CASHEL, and CHAR LE Mon I*, and Mr. HENRY; S:raffotn, took their feats betide him. The Jury being fworn. Mr. Curter's', jun. opened the pleadings, by Rating that this was an aeti-n, brought by the Noble Plain tiff, Lot d Cloncurry, to recover a compenfatinn from the Defendant, Sir John Piers, for criminal cOnver cation with his Lordfhip's wife; and that the damages I were laid at 00,0001. The Souctroe Gs Num. Rated the cafe in a clear enetgetic. and intpreffive fpeech, which laded one [Pour and forty minutes. He defcribcd the Plaintiff, Lord Cloncurry, as a riling Nobleman of confiderable wealth, great fenfi bility t f nature, and a cultivated mind ; the Defen dant as an ancient Bironet, a widower, not re, y young, and not very old. Very early in life, he raid, the Plaintiff and Defendant became acquainted— they were fchool fellows. At a more advanced pe- r iod, they met on the Continent, when their inti macy and friendiltip were renewed. Sir John Piers was then labouring under fome pecuniary embarraff ments ; horn this fitua•icon he was raffled by the li bet ality of the Plaintiff, ho took' his fecurity, it is true, but who afterwards, when he was (obliged to ale. company a beloved filler to the South of France, on account if her declining health, depollted that fecu rity in the hands of his Law Agent, with a Itrift pro hibition not to call for payment until it was pet feftly convenient to Sir John Piers. In autumn, iftoa, Lord Cloncurry, accompanied by two of his • fillers, left Ireland ; lame time in the enfuing December they arrived at Nice, where General Morgan, his wife, and daughter, were already fettled, having ar rived only a few days befute them. General Morgan was a man of dillinguifted connalion, and had ferved with honour in India; his daughter was lovely in her perfon, farcinatitig in her manners, and pure in her principles and conduct. Lord Cloncurry be came attached to her; his prnpofals were approved of both by the lady and her father,but their union was deferred until the fettlements could be drawn, and the papers ncceffat y for that purpofe procured from England. Towards the end of January 1803, his Lordfltip prnceeded to Rome, where the General and his family alto arrived early in March. The long expected fettlethents not having ci,me so hand, the young couple became impatient, and the General, having contented no longer to poflpone their happi refs, very readily accepted his Lordfhip's affitrances, that be would make an atiequare fettlement as loin as he arrived in England ; whillt he pledged his own honour as to the amount of his daughter's fortune. Lord Cloncurry and Mifs Morgan were fhortly after united by Mr. Burns, the Chaplain of the Duchefs of Cumbet land, in the pretence of their mutual rela tions, and of all the Englifh of dillindlinn then at Rome. In Rome they continued to refide until au tumn, ;Rog, and during that period Lady Cluncurry became the mother of two children. In the month of Oftober his Lorelfhip returned to Ireland, and immediately after honourably and liberally fulfilled his engagement with General Morgan, by fettling on her Ladyfhip a fortune of moo!. a year, in confider ation of scool. which the . General paid him as her fortune. Lord Cloncurry then recited to Lyons, his family feat near the city of Dublin, where, happy in the fociety of his beloved wife and infant family, his leifnie moments were devoted to the molt rational of all pitiful's, the improviment of his magnificent manfion and demellie: Sir John Piers was then in the neighbourhood ; Lord Cloncurry and he met at dinner, at Sir John Brown's, of Cattle Brown ; an • iiiv itation Lyons %%as the confequence, where Sit John dined, for the full time. on the 4 , h of April.— Scarcely had he mired the threfhold of his uld friend when the fed.tetion of his wife teemed to become his favourite objeB, and many citcumtlacces were re marked by his Lnreilhip's dontellics, indicative of , that inteminn. On. the 15th of April, Lord a..el Lady (Uncut, y can't to Dublin, that her Ladylbip might be prefented at' the Cattle. 1 hey had left one of their children in an ill Rate of health in the country —to visit this chit 1, and to inked his improvements, Lord Cloncurry from time to time vilited Lyon:, where he corned:nes dept for a night or two ; and it teems to have beets during his uccafional abfence that Sir J. hit perpetrated his guilty purpofe, as detailed in the evidence. On the 14th of May, Lord and Lady Cluncurt y returned to Lyons. Sir John Piers again became their guelt, as did Colonel Burton and Mrs. Burton, his Lcrdlhip's Slier. Still Lord Clon curry was ci. , Efident in the virtue of his wife, and un rapacious r;fbis fiend; until the evening of the a4th, nothing occurred to alarm him. Oa that evening he d a walk; Lady Clonenn _pretended ion. HisLordflslp , Col.and Mrs. burtothwent into the front lawn,but by changing the direaionof their walk, they came round to the rear of the houfe: and here, to his aflonifhment. his Lordflrip found Lady Clan. entry and Sit John Piers walking together, the fami liarly hanging on his a'm. Lord C. had no opport u • 'lily for remonflrance that evening: Lady C. railed before him, and was asleep when he went to bed; but, upon her waking about four o'clock the next )nnning, he reproached her with the impropriety of what he had been a witntfs to. Lady Cloncurry built into a flood f tears, and fobbed out, in words hardly articulate, ' Sir John Peers is an infamous wretch, he is determined on my ruin—for Gon's fake let me never fee him again. boil Cloncurry not conceits , ing the whole extent of Lis mist: nurse, not fuppofing it exceeded tome improper familiarity offered to his wife, wilted out of her apartment in fearch of Sir ; he found him fko?ting in a dittant part of the demelne. His fiat care was to get poiretton of his gun, under pretence of Mooting a rabbit ; he then laid to him, .y Piers, don't be angry wklA mei for G.,a's Coke don't Owe Lady ClooeurrY to Wiwi.; quit ttlis.place—gn, Gc.D bllG.yoil" Sir I.ligh. after .tone crud ufed attempt at expLutati..n, departed.— Lout Cloneurry . returned to the houfwanct to,.his wife's apart:sank; he endeavorued to food* net i be %Sure t her tlint the man . whOm Ike deteit c a w as s pec, and that the Oiould never fee him mot e ; lie aitataLq &Ili. own andiaainiatad aLaitos. Shuck with his generofitv, fire threw herrelf at his feet, and made a full cursfeili mof her guilt. The Sotic trout Gt•N seat. concluded, by informing the Jury, that, in addition to the lo is of the affections of his wife, Lord Cl , incorry had to lament another circtimaance of a moll afiliBing nature. This adulterous intercourfe had proved fruittul,-and a rptrrious off-pring was impaled on Lord Cloncurry, to bear his name, and to partitipare largely in that fortune which had been fettled nn his younger children. Three letters were read from Sir John Piers to Lord Cloncurry : in the two firil be aliens his own innocence, and calls on Lordfhip for explanation. The third is written with a manitefl intention to provoke a breach of the peace, and is already the fubjea of a criminal prote cution. A letter was alto read from Sir John to Lady C. written after the difcovery, and which had been intercepted by Lord Cloncurry. It is written in the moll impailionate and romantic flyle; he Ryles her his own beloved Eliza ; calls hw L•,rdlhip a poor tame wretch, alluding to his condua in the demefne, on the morning of the zgth, and propofes marriage to her finally : he begs to know, is it only furpicion with L-rd Cli►ncnrry, or if he has difcovered all? Puff Witnefs—Earl of Mountcafhell—Knows the plaitaiff and Lady Cloncurry ; was in Italy in 1803 —plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry were there alto ; re- , collects the month of April ; he was prefent at their marriage at Rome ; they were married by Mr. Burns, who was in the mite of the Duchefs of Cumbtrl,nd, in Rome ; General and Mrs. Morgan, and Mr.Jack fon (Miniller to the King of Sardinia) were prefent. Knows defendant ; knows there wits an early ac quaintance between plaintiff and defendant at lchool; remained at Rome the moll part of the time plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry) were there; remained after the marriage) was in clofe habits of intimacy with plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry, as all the Englifh there were generally together. They (plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry) had twto children at kome ; plaintiff and his wife were on the bell terms; neve: law a hufband more attached, nor a wife why• appeared more to feel his kindnefs ; the fecund very attentive, and am, domellic ; they appeared as happy as thole who are very happy together ; moiler% Lady C.'s lying-in ; hut no other illnefs ; had an opportunity of obferv ing that particular attention that an attached hufband would Phew to his wife ; never law any thing but what was uniformly coned in her conduEl ; they I were two years in Italy. Colonel Bur tun, examined by Mr. Burton—is mar tied to a fitter of the plaintiff ; has known Lady Clotcurry fince November lgos. Plaintiff and wife arrived a very fhat time before November in Ire. land ; was very frequently at Lyons. Plaintiff and wife very often at his houle ; their conduCt towards each other was attentive, was very affeelionate, and very cordial ; plaintiff appeared remarkably fond. They were an extremely happy couple to the bell of his judgment. Lady Cloncurry nurfed her bon ; law her at Holyhead immediately on her feparation from plaintiff ; law plaintiff very form afterwards, joined him, miferable and wretched ; plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry were in town oceaflonally, fometimes at nirnels's houfe, and fometimes at their lodgings, in College Green ; knows of Lord and Lady Clot:. cuory's going to the Duchefs of Bedford's party, at the Wit. joreph Henry, Efq. nephew to the Earl of Moira, examined by Mr. Sojeant BALL. Was acquainted, and on the firielea ffible habits of intimacy, with Lord Cloncurry ; had not much intercourfe after Lord C.'s return from the Continent ; was very fel dom, fence that time, in Lord Cloncurry's hnufe ; was acquainted with Lord Cloncurry ; as far as his obfervati , n went, Lord and Lady Cloncurry appear. ed to be a very happy couple ; law Lord Cloricarry after the am•Elion betel him ; cannot fay what time pofitively, but thinks about three weeks after. It appeared to him to have made the deepea impreflion upon Lord Cloncurry ; cannot fay it was diftrac tion, but it was great debility of intelleet. This un quellionably proceeded from his misfortune. Lord Cloncurry did communicate with witnefs on this fubjedi moll freely. Signior Gabrielli, an Italian artia, examined by Mr. CURRAN.-Dr. Pelligrini, Profelfor of Italian in Trinity College, aided as an interpreter. Witnefs is a painter.; reafun for his being at Lord Cloncurry's was, in order to paint his Lordfhip's houfe—was en- I gaged by Lord Cloncurry in Italy to come to Ireland —always dined at Lord Cloncurry's table. Lord Cloncurry and Lady Cloncurry lived in the greatelt felicity in all its extent—does not recolleet the firft time he faw Defendant—recalleets Defendant dining at Lord Cloncurry's on Good Friday, 1806, faw de fendant at Lord Cloncurry's feveral times—recollefts a particular circutnliance in April, he law defendant iu the room next the billiard room, which commit. nicates by a door with the drawing room. Witnefs was on a fcaffold in the billiatd room when the De fendant came in ; Lady Cloncurry was alone in the drawing room ;-.-Defendans opened the door an 4 looked tnquifitilely into the rocm ; he then put down the brats drat covers the key hole ; Defendant (hut the door and turned the key ; he heard the key of that and another door turn ; one leads to the fervants' hall, the other to the dining room. He remained atter the !hutting of the doo►s ten or twelve minutes , on the fcaffold ; the door was fit it opened with great precipitation by Lady Clonctory ; he came down off the fcaffold for colours ; the fcaffold made a noife on his coming down, and it was At the noife the opened the door, and aficed him whether Lord Cloncurry had been there ? Lady Cloncurry's appearance was dif compofed ; her face was as ted as fire ; there were tables and a fofa near the chimney place ; Defendant was near the chimney piece, on the edge of the fofit.. A woman who nurfed Lady C.'s child fwm e, that on going into the drawing roatn in a hook Lord and Lady Cliotcorry lodged in, in College Green, the faw Lady Cloncurry in a very indelicate fituation. The defendant tole when witnefs entered, and placed him (elf behind a fluffed back chair moil Lady Cloncurry ordered her out of the raom. Witnefs conceived Sir John took this poll to prevent her from obferving the difcompolure of his drelit. bECOND DIY--Fiß 20. Mr. BVILIOW2 Mak this day heard nn the part of the Defindant ; he (poke for upwards of two hours, but did stoecall any amides. Serjeant BALL (poke to evidence. Mr. CIA It A hag ;lig urged the aggravations of the Defendant'" crime, which he bad tarred even mote ourragibuiltbati`cobld be Well conceived, conelumied thus :-;-. 1 6 Ftut4 what I have, Itated. Gentlemen. 1 think I an: warranted in raying, that though yon may make Sir John Piers fuffir, you can never make him feel. Your verdiel, hoo•eoer, will be of the greateft benefit to your country, you will make it impotEhle fur him ever to return bete!' The Jury, on hearing the charge, retired, arid in about thirty five minutes returned a verdidt for the Plaintiff.—Damages zo,oook w.D B rill-Er. Thurfday twenty.four prifoners were tried, two of whom were capitally convicted, viz. IV. Baldwin, for priva•ely healing in the dwelling hook of J. Crowley, thirty guineas, the property of Charles Hurley. The profecutor, an Irith labourer, who had fared the money from his hard earnings, flew in the fame bed with the prifoner, at Limehoufe. the e being ano ther bed in the room, which was occupied by another lodger. The profecutor kept his money in his box in the bed room. On the morning of the robbery, the perfon who flept in the other bed and the profecutor, arofe early to work, leaving the prifoner, who ufed to go to labour with them, in bed. On his return home at dinner time, he found his box broke open, and mitred his money ; the prifoner had.fled. It was proved that the prifoner had plenty of money on the day of the robbery, which he lavillsed away arno o ngli Tome of his companions at a public !Inure, and he alto purchafed a watch. Another circumitakc, indica. , tive of the guilt of the prifoner, was, he was rearched by a police officer, who found on him twelve guinea., fame (mall change, and two (mall pities of !hien, which were (worn to by the profecutor, as tieing the fame his mor . ey was tied up in.—Gnilty•—lleadt.,— _ . _ And ltint. Wary, for robbing Mary Langfietd on the highway, of two gold rings and a fcarlet cloak. George jtycrier, eleven years i f age, was found guilty of dealing eight pair of (hoes, and a pair of half blots, the property of Martin, a Ihoemaker in Mary.la-bnnne.lane. The prifoner was feen lurk ing about the premifes, in company with another boy, on the morning of the isth of January, by a neigh bour, who at length law him reach the (hoes from the Wide of the thop, and ruu off. The neighbours purfued them, and focceeded in taking the prifoner, but his companion (leaped. The prifoner in his de fence, attempted to perfuade the Court that he met a boy in the Greet, who had given him the property. 'John Rolsinfott was found guilty of llealiug from Mr. Handford, cabinet-maker in the Strand, a writ ing defk, his property. The Prifoner was feen to take the property from the infide of the limp door, by Mrs. Handford, who was fitting in a back parlour, and the fOlowed him and lecured him, with the pro perty in his porreffion. Matilda Goldir,g and George Roji, were indicted for flealiog a gold watch, value 41. the property of Martha Low. The profecntriz, an infirm old woman, dater, that the female prifoner paid her a vifit on the isth of December, and after the was gone, the watch was miffed from off the mantle fhelf. The female prifoner, in company wi.h Ride, had pledged the property. There was no material evidence againtt the man, who was acquitted.—Golding, Guilsy. The following were alfo convicted of felonies. Sarah Jones and Sarah Bonner, for ftealing a Myer watch, &c. the property of H. Carlof. . _ _ Jane Seaman, for Sealing a fleet, &c. the property of M. Siaer. J. Wainwright and J Matthews, for ftealing feven pair of !backings, &c. the property of J. Warne. J. Cradle, alias Cadle, for bigamy. J. Nobbs, for Realing a fact of oats, the property of J Bella'. J Tanfield. for ftealing a tack the property of J. T. P.3cuck J. Erennan, for Baling a quantity of nails, the property of Mtirrs. Calvert and Co. And nine were acquitted, among whom were Ri,hard Wood, indicted (or healing a beef-Reak and mutton chop, value eighteen pence, the property of Abraham Slade, butcher, in Tottenham Court• road. I It appeared that the priGmer, a fervant of the profe. I cuter, was feen to conceal the property in the (laughter houfe, by Bedford, his fellow (er rant, who communicated the fame to his mailer. In defence it was hated, that it was a cuflomary thing among the jotirneymen, butchers to take a hake when they wanted it, and the ptifoner Paid he was about to drefs it amongli his fellow fervants. The profe. cuter, however, never warranted [nth a cullom.-- The Judge oblerved, that it was a very important fad to bat communicated to the public, that thefe pradices were not warranted, for if this defence was efftelual, it would eild-lifh a rule-very prejudicial to mailers in general, who might be liable to continual depredations. The prifoner bore a good charader, and the mailer withed an acquittal, and lamented that be had ever profecuted.—Not Guilty. jobs 111•Dermont, a failor, was tried upon an in• diCiment charging him with defrauding the Patriotic Fund of 301. he &hely pretending to have been wounded in the battle of Trafalgar. Mr. GURNEY, as Counfel for the profecutinn, ex plained to the Jury the nature of the fraud. At the time of the engagement of the late Lnrd Nelfon off Trafalgar, the priloner was a patient in an hcfpi tal at Gibraltar, and having been granted a patfage in his Majay's (hip Leviathan, had got a certificate al Greenwich Holpital as a wounded seaman Mr. Winter, Secretary to the Patriotic Fund, ex plained the manner in which he paid the prifoner the 301. being in Bank of England notes, when the Connie, tor the prifoner took an objeftion to the indictment, and pleaded that the notes not being money, he did not hold it to be a legal tender. After tome argu ment, the Recorder admitted the objedinn, and told "the Jury they mutt acquit the prifoner, which he Paid he was lorry for. The Jury accotdingly pronounced —Not Guilty. NIARRIF.D. At Stirling, on the 17th in:t. by the Rev. Dr. Somerville. Capt. Galloway, of the Royal Navy. to Mils Jane Atkol Duthie, fecorul daughter of the late Wm. Duthie. Fr I of Willianisfield. IIII.U. At Carmichael Monte, in Lanarkfhire, Jane, Counters Dowager of Hyndfnrd, in the Silt year of her age. Lately, near Wooler, in Northumberland, aged 87, Sir Pat rick Claud Ewing, Bart. who formerly married Signora Cent oci, a Ne apolitan lady, by whom he had idrue an only fon, horn at F.agl:. Hall,'omerf.tO,ire. This fon having married without big father's content, the latter difpoled of all his eftates, foveae,' the produce in the public Nods, and withdrew into very humble retirement about forty years fume, leaving his fun (fince detested) the fcanty pittance of 401 a year orly,and whom . he never afterwards would be reconciled to or fee. 'I he deceafed made many wills, and by the laR. after giving in legacies about 40,c0c1. bequeathed the refidue of hie intent-bre pri.p.rty, (exceeding, it is faid,sco,ocel aerling) to a diltant relation, at Newry. in Ireland ; who dying but a very fhort time before the tcßator, the title and whole refadoe of this folendid fortune devolve by lapfe to Mr. Jaw.. Ewing (now Sic James Ewitis. Bart.) the teitat,w's grandfoo, of. Newport, Mon. mouthfhire, perfumer ; a sate of unbleinithed charatttr, ?Trask's, and integrity, with a lair ramify of elaildrort. DIVIDENC/S. Fehrtiary 28. VlraNe Jacks- late of hriftol, meek:ant. at at the Nib Tavern, Corn ftrr•et, Briftol. Feb 28 Hugh Moore, of Ironmonger-tare, tobdtti, mereh6 l i , tett,lt Guildhall . Fcb. 2;. John Heorkt. nF Blrmirgham. ditiggift and draptr, a eletrea, at the Gorge Inn. iu th L :beth Birminghlm. Feb. 24. Whattnan, of uuildfoCcl, Surrey, tiutcher,it ten; at °oddball, Lodon. Feb. 26. Johil S',inpfon, of Fairford. Glotteefteithlte, carrier. at eleven, at the Crown and Tliiftle Inn, Abingdon, Beet s , p e s.g4. John Harding. of Abingdon. Berke hooltkiltr and tioner, at ekven, at the Crown and Thiftle Inn, Abingdon. Feb. 24. Charles Briflow, of Newgate ftreet Londoti,linen-dnu per, at twelve, at Gnildl2.ll. Pelt 24. Thomas Hattertley, of Hothom, Middlefee,haberdatlite,. at twelve. at (4+M :ban. Frb. s 4. Robert Poole. of Ratcliff Highway, Middleftx, Rum draper, at one, at Guildhall Feb. 24. Rich;nl Gamiclen, late of Bethill, &diet, itieececpe2„ at keen, at Guildhall, London. • _ Feb. 24. Jam es Arrowfmith, of R iebniond, Votklbire, opholfterer; at eltren at the King'. Head Rielunond _ _ Fch. 26, William Hudaelton, , f Matichriler, draper, It elms,* the Dog Tavern. Deanfgate. Maitchelter. _ Feb. as. George Lowe and Charles Lowe, of Amber Mill *Hi of Shirland, Drrtivihirr, cotton and Bilapinners and coparersetti at eleven. at the Dog Tavern. Mancheiter. Feb. 24 Richard Dearman. of Oarnfley. and Robert Dearman,rd Pindar Oaks, Worfborough, Yorkfhire, copsrtners and n' dun/ a, at tea, at the White Bear Inn, Barnhey. Feb. 24. John Dodfworth. late of Stamford. I.ineolhfnire, Nati of Phyne, at deo, n, at the Crown inn, Stamford. Feb. 24. William Carden the younger, a/Stoney Stratford. %elk tact.snetchant, at okoen. at Ilse Bull Inn, Stnnty Stratford. Feb 24. Ann Marriott, of Olney, Bucks, milliner and baba dallier, at eleven. at the Bull lon. Stoney Stratford. Fels. $4. Stanley Marthall Hither, of Gravefind, Kent, linen-dam. . per, at'eleven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. ii. • David Roberts, of 'frump ftreet, London, watched& trian,at one, at Guildhall, Feb. 2r. Williani Creed the younger, is , Finch lane, Curftlii . , London • tailor and draper, at one, at Guildbad. Feb. sr. Ftederick J tklin, ot het-wire Fedor I wanof II din, late of Angel court, Thruginorton ftreet, London, and afterwarOs i t Hatton Oar den Mithllerrx merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. sr. EdmundWarhe, of Tottenham Court Road, Mlddlifes, budder, at twelve, at Guildhall . Feb. 2t. Robert Jarntfon and Samuel Mltpid. of Aherborne tate, London, merchants and brokers, at one, at Guildhall Feb. 21. Thomas Harris. late of Prince's lime', Prince's Nuns, London, vintner, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 21. David Glover, of Gutter line, Landon, merchant =4 underwriter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. t 7. John Parkes, of Birmiogh: - .ln, plater, dealer andel:opm% at eleven, at the Wolfeley's Arms, WoKele) , Bridge. TO-MORROW. Sim riles I Su n feta Moos fete 48 minutes after 6 t 8 nrh:utes after 5I 59 nrinutes.after g EI:OH WATER AT LONDON rainaß To-moßitow. Morning - - 53 minutes after 3 Afternoon - - 13 minutes a ft er 4 CILBLA INS are prevented from b r e a ki ng , sa d N.-1 their tormenting Itching inftantly removed by WHITE. HEALYs ESSENCIi of MusTARD, univrrfallyetermed for its extraordinary Lificacy in Rheuntatifms, Pa!fits, Gouty Attains, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this eel min remedy has been unknown, or negledLed, and the Chilblains have asitesily broke, wH rr EIiEALA FAMH.YCERATEwiII rafe the pia, and fpeedily heal them. The Family Cerate is equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles. Breakings out on the Flee, bide, Fars and Eye lids; Sore and inflamed Eyes, Bunts, and Scalds ;Sore Heads, Old sores, and Scorbutic Humours of every dekription. Prepared only, and fold by R. juhnfton, Apothecary, No. rr s Greek-ftreet, Soho. London. The Elfroce and Pills at is. std.eacts the Cerate at te.gid and as. pd. Sold by every Medicine Waller in the United Kingdom ••• Th e Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. :ohnfton, infected on it. FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBIJ IC COMPLAINTS. DR. FREEMAN's GUTTa SALUTARtS, is by far the moil fate and effedual Remedy ever yet decover; ed for the Cure of that dangerous Difeafc. Perfons unhappily af. aidted with Venereal Complaints in all its fines, and 'admits vs. rious appearances, will find a recnre and preknt retie, by taking there most invaluable ;hers : which, for their excellency daring o practice in the mod populous part of London, vix . Garden, have been termed Gutta Silutaris The fecreey with which molt perfons fo afilided find it needful to conceal thriguffer ings, may be lately employed while ufing their Drops ;• Lew they .render confinement unneceffary, at well as all Lind uous or merest rial preparations, or any furgical operation whatever. I . By appointment of Dr Freeman, they are f.sld wholefalt and re tail, by R. Butler, No 4. Cheapade, corner If Paternofter roof; Deism and Gibbs, Portfmowla ; Welton and Roberts, Porta; Roberts, Harding. and Jobnfon, Gofport; Wills. Pittman, and Raz gers, Plymouth ; Roche, Pleilph • tioxland, Hayden, ai,d Glenwftle Dock ; Dixon, Falmouth; Neales and Mitchell, Dover; Sbati and Long, Deal; Coleman and Jacob, Sberwbcfa Witheradek Chatham ; Warren, and Burgef s an d R a l p h, Maxgate, Theinipkine Yarmouth ; Peck, HMI Wolltenholme, York Macdonald, Glafgovr ; Browning. Pailley ; Battey and Smith, Edinburgh; Heaton, Leed-; Wood, Wakefield; Lathbury, ;Averted &la and Vaughan, Manchester; Williams and Truman, hattor•:•Cd. Roy Salifbury ; Barry and lihcppard, Brined; Banal and Hay Bath • Steveitfon, Norwich ; Hodf on , C am b ri d ge ; Pollard, Brighton ; Land, Maidttone ; Burbagc. Nottingham ; .Dr-vity Derby ; Wood, and Nutt and Lloyd, Birmingham; aria e.elt Ma. dicinc. Venders, in bottles at as. gl. each, with ample llicediser. 1' RENOVATFD HEALTH. • :-% - • IT has been too frequently the fitbjeft of jolt and •a• general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elemental the medical att. have cdTered themfelves as candidates for pubbe patronagein the profethon of phyfie. Fur the purpofe of doing jultice to the refult occlr ttudies and experience, and to orevare us from being chafed anosogghore empirics whole impudent pre tenfinns have, vnforunately for foelety, been too favourably s*. eeived, we beg leave to fuhroit to the liberal and enlighteoeda faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. Alter basins rectived a regular medical education as the pupils of Meltrs. Gtha dal and Blieard, wbofe ledures and pre. Rice we carefully 'Rece ded, as protelfore and furgrans of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfclves as Ibid.-ors in that jeftly celebrated fehool for medial acquirement the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inane ted in the difcrent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, theliseoryand praelice of Phyfie. Cberniftey, flifldWitery. Botany. Ste. Ace. 61 thofe eminent prnteWnrs, Drs. Mantes, Gregory, Black, fiannitys, Duncan anti Rutherford. We testa we Dull not be deemed re.. fumptuous in flying tnat our proficiency and acquirements mine ine , Joii,'.crable. Having for a tong fades of years made verbena, complaints, anti the various difeafes of DEIIILITY, the particular objet; of our R.udirs and prat!lice, it will, we hope, he altordl that we hove acquired fupsrior knowledge of their treatment and cure. in !Ilia and recctst cafes of Medicos, a perfei r--- eltablahment is completed. in the fhort period of two days; andv in thofe of the snood inveteracy, where other praelitioners base failed of fucceis, a proper perfeverance In our plan of treatment, eaurt , t • the patient a fafe and radical cure. Amidlt the melancholy variety of diforslers whicis arethe agate of a habit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of beer Sttell, there arc none more alarming or more diftrefEng (tall 'lt* . deficiencies and debititi s which frequently omega or embitter the matrimmial state. To Inch perfono it mull be a woofoliegrress OeCtion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible weir of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human Islefliaga. a ftrong. manly, and vigorous conflitntion. in all cafes en Aetiatf, from whatever caufe arifing, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infesaion. we may be confsilted by patients of either fel whir the greatett fecreey and honno ^. Hours of confsdtation at hems from ten to three, and from fis in the evoniag thlten at wig*. Patients its the country are requefted to 0.-ate the Peticalorssig their cafe, age. and general habit of living, Sec. &c Waring ar ) remittance for advice and medicines, *ben the f..mc 1411. be gives ior fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecreey fie 4 fential to our undertaking, the pottage or letters may be addel w I the account for medicines. CURRIP. and Co. Strgfuot, L. ^ November 26,• sBc6. No, icy, liattes Ganda. . L0W)3024: Priiittd and p hlVeyl t,j LAVAL ICF:Nro(of Ca"- teibary-Pbal. laanbeth).at the Sr4a °talc; $0 4, Cwt . " atvat."Ftibßitted alto at die s Sraz Dams, Ternskitaz