Star. — London, England, 1811-02-21 00:00:00

Chalice , throws Yes, there are miscreants, sad experience 'bows, %o have, abasdon'd, lost to all t1..-tes good, Who, when the fortott4 winery tempest blows, Watch, a tyger-rye, the raging flood! Eiger for plunder, as the biute for blood— Miscreants who, in the horror' of the nigh., (More savage than tlle prowkr of the wood), Raise on the rocky beach the treach'roms light! To cleat the Mariner's bewildeed sight, As using o'er the tide his vessel reels ; An.;, when the lure succeeds, the fell delight, Of keno& mischief each dark villain feels— On rapine bent—on pturier too, if need, To give a deeper dye to the nefarious deed! OLD BAIL.ET. I 1 t• % }Lutz. The Sessions commenced yesterday, before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice HRATII, Baron WOOD, Mr. Justice BAILEY, the RECORDER, &c. Thomas Hayden the younger and Thome: Hayden the elder; were indicted, the first for stealing five bushels of wheat, in the parish of Enfield, the property of James "Vaughan, and the latter for receiving the same knowing it to be stolen: It appeared, that on the morning of the 4th of De cember, the barn of Mr. Vaughan was broken open,' and a quantity of wheat taken from a heap which lay on the floor in chaff 4 trace of footsteps and chaff was discovered from the bkrn door to the premises of the elder Haydon, Where about five bushels of wheat were (mind, sinitlar to that which lay inMr.Vaughan's barn. In the house Of the_younger Hayden, an iron crow was discovered, which corresponded with seve ral molts or violence- that were observable' on the barn door. Under them suspicious circumstances the prisoners Were apprehended. 'the hal-were not, however, clearly substantiated to the sititfaction of the Jury, and the prisoners were acquitted. • The younger prisoner was then tried on an indict ment, charging him with stealing a mahogany table, the property of Mrs. Kate, of the parish of ktfield, in the month of November, 1805. In this case, however, the evidence was also defec tive, and the prisoner was acquitted. The following prisoners were capitally convicted; Thomas Morfte, for burE4lariously breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Thomas Green, and steal ing A'S and upwards in copper monies, his property. Joh* Lawler for stealing a portfolio, containing a Poekethook and gold to the amount of ten guineas, the property of the Honourable Archibald Stuart, in the dwelling-house of James Feshury. COINING. Edward Deacon, _Elizabri4 Deacon, and Frances EP*, were indicted for colouring bise coin, to coun terfeit the current coin of the kingdom. Mr. KuAPP, for the prosecution, stated, that it was founded on a .statute of his present Majesty, which made the offence imputed„to the prisoners high trea nth. The felnale prisoner, although married, waii, Pot entitled to sead the coverture as an exemption, but, piov,ution of that Act, must he considerei it'prineW as' well as her husband. He then proceed ed V call his witnesses. - -91shn 'Owen, a shoemaker, residing in Oran court, thant-lani, stated, that, in October last, 'die wife of Deicon came and ied a room of biro „. She Said her huSband was a s hoemaker, and he cantle on • thefollowiog day, in CoMpany with the prisopr Sorhe days after, suspecting the parties, he made a bole through the wainscot, and observed the prisoners employed in rubbing pieces with a brush.— The woman, Elizabeth Deacon, frequently handed articles out of the fire to her husband. He had seen her give some silver, wrapped up in a paper, to per sons whit tithe to the room. Jahn Ladd, a Bow-street officer, went with Vickery and other officers,2on Wednesday, January 16, to the Douse, No. '4,'Orange-court, Drury-lane. • On enter ing the prisoners' apartment, he proceeded to search Williams, 'in whose pocket he found two piecp of base metal, and a piece of blacking. In Dea con's pocket he found a piece of blacking, but nothing obi of a suspicious nature. He then searched the Man, and' found several pieces of leather, stained With aqua fortis : an old pair of pockets, also stained With aqua fortis ; and various other articles used in aolonring base metal. In a bird 'tali he found bottle of aqua fortis, and in Other plaits a quantity of cream of tartar, whiting, sand-Paper, *c. He "then apprehended the prisoners. John Clatlke, another officer, deposed 'shit' be searched the prisoner, rdtrardileaCon, Ott whoseper son he found fourteen shillings, threchalf-affieni, nine sixpences, and a blank, of the size of a shilling.-- 1 On the mantle-piece he found six bad skillings, and six bad sixpences ; on searching further. he found a Sad dollar, and two blanks, of the size of a shilling and a sixpence. He also discovered some cuttings of silier„ and a quantity of blacking and whiting:— Under Mrs. Deacon's chair a base sixpence was dis covered. ' 'John Vickery, also an officer: stated, that he assis ted at the apprehension of the prisoners, and saw the Various articles which o f preceding witnesses had discovered Having been frequently emple . yed ip appreliend:r , g persrais of the prisoners' tiescrinion, he could speak confidently of the is to which the blacking, aqua for tis, &c. were appropriated. These uses he folly erpla;ned. He produced a bag, con taining 'upwards of 300 blanks, including dollars, half-crowns, shillin,s, and sixpences—and some coun terfeit lralf-guineasand sixpences, which were scoured teach for colotiring. All these things were found se creted hider the bed. Mr. Richard Franklin, one of the Monevers of his Majesty's Min', examine!. one of the sixpences which r had been found on the person of the male prisoner, and s tated it to he a counterfeit. All the other pieces . of money were proved lo be base. Mr. Jos; ice Haven, in sumhting up, observed, that there was not evid , Alte sufficient to convict Elizabeth Deacon of the crime laid in the indictment. With respect to Frances Williams, he conceived die proof against her to be eery slight. The case asaing the • man, however, plated his guilt almost beyond the shadow of doubt. The Jury found E-award Deacon guilty—and ac quitted the two women. EUROLATT. Aaron Wither: and Wllham Freeland were indicted, the former for burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Sneed, the landlord of the Brazen-head public-house, Lisson-green, Padding- I ton, and stealing therein nineteen watches, the pro perty of George Seabrook, of the value of £35; and the latter with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen: W. Seabrook, a watchmaker, said, he resided ;n . the first floor of the.Brazen.head piihlit-house, in Bell street, Lisson-green.. On the 24th December he re tired to bed, about two o'clock in the morning, hav ing first secured his window, in- which the watches were hanging. The window was in the front room facing Bell-street. About seven or eight o'clock in the morning, he was awakened bt the wind blowing into his bed-room.. On rising to discover the cause, he found the front window broken open, and the watches stolen. Henry Ewer, the shopman of Mr.Dobree, a pawn broker,' stated, that on Saturday the sth of January, a person of the name of Quelch offered to pawn a watch ; as it agreed with the description given in a hand-bill circulated by Mr. Seabrook, he stopped the man, who said be had bought it from a countryman. James QUelch, an approver, stated, that on the 24th of December, the prisoner (Withers) whom be had known fur some yens, called on him at his house in Circuit-street, raddngton. He told witness he wished to speak with him about a job, and he (Wi thers) appointed the Brazen-head as the place of, meeting, at ten o'clock that night. Witness went there according to promise, and remained till near eleven o'clock, but Withers did not come. Witness in returning home observed a light in Withers' house —lie went in and found him sitting at the fire. Wi thers told him he was almost drunk. He:acknowledg ed he was; and soon after fell asleep. Withers, how. ' ever, awaked. him, and they went out together. On their way towards the Brazen-head (the night be. ing vet y dark), a man of the nettle of Thorpe, was near running against them, whom Withers desited not to tall over him. - Withers shortly alter went he. hind the chapel, and brought out a little ladder, with which they proceeded to the Brazen-head, but were interrupted by a man and his wife who were quarrel ling ; shortly afterwards, two or three persons came and knocked at the door of the Brazen-head, but the landlord would not admit them. They (the witness and Withers) then proceeded to the house. Withers put the ladder to the vrindow, which he mounted, and with a small axe forced the window open. He then took out the frame in which the watches were, and handed them to witness—one of them dropped out, which he put into his pocket, and, on the sth of Ja. puary offered to pawn. After the robbery had Wen 'coitiruitted, they went together to the house of the pri. soner Freeland, who was a broker, and lived in an adjoining street. It was then about four o'clock in the morning. Withers went to the hack of the house and awakened FreelanJ, who let him in. Witness did not go into the house, but, through a window, he saw Withers and Freeland standing at a table, and the watches before them. When Withers came out, Ire.said " it was all right ; he had a .161 note till next , day, when Freeland would settle the whole." Next day Withers met him, gave him ss. worth of half pence, aad promised to see him on the following morning; which he did, at the Royal Oak public , house, when Withers gave him four guineas as his part of the booty. Wben the witness was apprehend , ed at the pawnbroker's, he confessed all he knew.— On'hit cross-examination, he admitted that he had been twice taken up to Mirlborougb-street on chiries of theft. • Thomas Sneed, The lino:11W of chic Brazen Head, deposed, that, on the wanting Mentioned by the far mer witness, some persons inttitnOcked at, is door, but je refused them admittatet,i John Thorpe deposed, that,',Oh 'the =he Month% as he was rethrning home , friSfi;iiitChib, 'nat . * Brazen Head, he met two niffthatifitskVitioln he eras near running ; one of them called oat teiltint,'attal voice, he thought was that a Witlier As—ut'be aotawear positively. t. . • John Foy, a police officer, stated, that'hii brother had taken Quelch into custody Off the'Sith at Mr. Dobree's ; he was brought to . Mitriborough- Street O ffi ce. In conseqnenoe of the information he gave, the two prisoners were apprehended by him on' the 7th of January. After their examination, Free land Was permitted to give hail for his appearance on a fbture day. On the 9th ut January, Freeland called on witness, and sheaved him a letter which he had received by the two-penny post. It was directed to Mr.*Freeland, and was couched in the following tants: " Sir—i can give you Information of the property Quekh hu stolen. He told me this day, that he had planted it in a coal nialt„in an unfinished roux: at Li4ion-green, Paddington.; and that he meant to part with them one or two at a time. I give you this information, for I do not Pik.• to see - Innocent men hurt for a thief's guilt. " 7K011.• Ilitt.L•WlSlnff Off 1111NOCIINT WIN." Fay , and his brother, accompanied by Freeland, 'ent, in'con4439enee of this letter, •to SLIM ch for the wit lies. TI.eY entered the first unfinished house they 'Cattie to Lisson.green, and, in the vault, discovered the watches concealed in a pitkle-jar, with its month downwards. and surrounded by bricks. The place in. Which-the jar 'stbast appeared very soft, although it had;been freezing hard for several days. Witness did not think the property could have been placed there many hours. The evidence of Thomas Tom, • the last witness's brother, was precisely similar. Mr. Seabrook identified the watches found. Qn the part of the. prisoner Freeland several wit nesses were called, who deposed to having heard Quelch express a determination to be revenged of Min; this was some time before the robbery.—Three wit = tresses also spoke to his general character. Baron Woo:), in addressing the Jury, observed, that they should receive the evidence of Quelch with great caution, as he had been a partner in the crime ; and, prior to its commission, appeared to have had a very suspicious character. His evidence with respect to Withers was only corroborated in one point—that of Thorpe having passed them—but Thorpe would not swear positively to Withers's voice. And it was very reihatkable that Withers should himself appoint a lieet il% at the Dram Heal, at tea o'clock, which he had brolen, and yet was quietly 'sitting at his fire side at eleven. With respect - to Freeland, the letter which he ln.d received wss a very.'sUsficions circum stance. In it Quelch was charged with having bu ried the watches ; but, at the time of receiving that letter, Quelch had been for a fortnight in confinement, —and yet the property, according to the wi esses,, appeared to have been placed in the vault onl few 1 - .6:irs. It was clear, if it had. been there for veral days, the 'ground near it would have been frozen; .which was not the case. It was clear, thereforr, that Quelch had not deposited.it there.. And if.a third person hafl really written that letter he was highly i blameable r u z i cciroirig forward to prove the con versation al to. It was nut possible, however, to acquit or contieinn one of the prisoners, 'without returning the same verdict as ko the other. The Jury acquitted both the prislntr . Five prisoners were convicted of felony, viz Mary Swain, for stealing two yards of lace, vAllie 3s. 61 the property of George Kimpton; James Far thing, for stealing 61hs. weight of thread, value as. the property of William Cranford ; Eleanor Wise, for stealing a Murray,n, value 7s. the property of William Brass ; John M for stealing 19 bonnets and other articles, the property of Edward Simpson; Thomas Day for stealing a saw, the property of Peter Pheasant.—And seven prisoners were Acquitted. • THE KING ON THE PItOsiCUTIoN OF JAMES PIGGING AGAINST THE MANAGERS OE THE STOCK EXCHANGE. This was an indictment against the Managers of the, Stock Exchange, for having exposed the name 'of James Pidding, the prosecutor, upon a black board, in the Sock Exchange. The Clerk of the Arraigns charged etc Jury with the defendants, ?stating to them be indicted for a libel. Mr. Boccati . n. May it please Tour 'Lordship— Gentlemen of the Jury—ln this case, I shall take up very little of your time ; if the case had been gone into, of course it would have occupied a greater por tion of it, but, upon consultation, it is thought better, on the part of the prosecution to offer no evidence. Mr. Gummy. Gentlemen, on the part of the de fendants, I will trouble you with only one observation, which the Court. I am sure, will excuse my making. We desire that it may be understood that the acquit- , tal is not in consequence of any compromise with the:', prosecutor, and that the defendants do not receive it as any favour from hint. Mr. liou.axo. They may receive it as they like. - I give it to them. - 1 4 4 r. RECORDER. Gentlemen, we are to suppose that there is no foundation for a thartze, when it is given up tinder these circumstances. You will acquit the defendants. The Jury immediately pronounced the defendants —Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Aleph Lang . was charged with a violent. outrage committed in the Rainbow Tavern, Kiag.l street, Covent-Garden. The Prosecutor, Mr. God-. frey, master of tie Tavern, stated that the Defeo.: dant, accompanied by two' others, came into 'bpi house, at near twelve nkleek at night of the day' mentioned in the indictment. They called for three glasses of wine aad water. After they hae drank the liquor, tl,ey put some questions to the waiter, the import of which was to know if he would lac them have credit—he answered in the negative, and imme diately called his master. They then repeated their questions to him, and discovering from his answers, that he had some intention to detain them till they paid the reckoning, they proceeded to hustle and padk each other; upon'which the waiter interfered, as did , Mr. Godfrey, whom they inifnediately assailed in a most violent manner, and the waiter coming to his aid, they beat him most unmercifully, and then at tempted to make their escape. In this, however, they were counteracted, and t is:en into custody. The Jury found him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned for tonne - en days. ASSAULT WITS, Aft INTENT TO VIOLATI A CIIII.D. William Freeman, the son of a person who keeps a pitblic house its Portpuol-lane, was charged with the above offence. Mr. llsttar, for the prosecution, detailed the facts of the case, which are of a nature that delicacy.pre vents us entering into. It is sufficient to say, that the child, her brother /neither of them nine years old), and a respectable looking woman, Who examined the infant after the offence had been committed, gave such testimony at fully confirnlZA the statemmt fif the Counsel for the prosecution. The Jury, .without he sist ation, found the defendant Geilty—and the Court, after a suitable admonition, sentenced him to be -im prisoned six Months in the House of Correction, Cold Bath fields. Monday the London Sessions were opened; 'Re' principal business that occupied the attention of the Court, was the trial of E. Sadler, Jonathan Wild, E. Williams, and J. Wood, charged with riot, and as saultitig the watchmen and patroles, in Smithfield, on the ltiElt of December last. The prisoners were all found guilty. Sadler. Wild, and Williams, wre sen tenced to one ir'ear's imprisonment in Newgate, and Wood to six months in Giltspur.street Compter.-1 Wild was afterwards tried for assaulting,. Martin, a ' butcher, of whichlie was found guilty, and sentenced to six months more imprisonment in Newgate. The prisoners evinced the most hardened conduct ; as they were retiring from Court, Wild violently threatened the witnesses who appeared against him, and Sadler streak Martin a violent blow in the face, for which he was brought back, and again corn:lli:tad for trial ((Jr. , this assault. At the Berkshire Quarter-Sessiqns Mr. William Rent,- *ho had been convicted in tal e penalty of £2O, for teaching and praying, appealed against such con viction, and had lits trial. ft appeared that thrde fendant and several other persons, on Sunday, Octo ber 21, met at a house of the defendant's at Childrey, when he and two or three other persons engaged in extempore prayer, and sung hymns; and though the Act gives the penalty ohly against preachers and teachers, (who now by the Toleration Act are exempt on taking the oaths), yet the Chairmen, (Lord Rad nor), after stating that it was anew au4 difficult case, expressed it as his opinion, that extempore prayer in cluded teaching, and the Jury accordingly firma! the defendant Guilty.—The proceedings,we understand, will be removed by certiorari into the Court of Faing'o Beach. *TIM M, 114'ARRIACiii, AIM DEATHS IN 1141XA. NADOIL Beerees.—At dee Praidoity; tlee Lady of Lieutenant Coolie-, of trilu-daughters, Who survived the i t bi rt h b ut a sh .. rt time. The Lady of captain Olpherts, of his Maiiiry's 39th lz i^: r east; of a ans. At Seringv:uans, the Laaiy of Lieutenant Gerrard, of the L. Atter., a.acn. Mrs .18abart Corner, of a daesitter. • 14.kiainor.a.—At PunditiLeery, on the tlth August Tice A/Wallop, Eq. Ass:atatit Surgeon oldie 13th Regiment Native Infatnry, to Mum Atezattirlie Fanny De La Roe. At Chittore, W. Kinkel, F.aq. to Maas Magi:mate Ewan. ' At Cochin, Caputhihnieg ke, of the ed Banation lttL Omar Native Int.torry, Co Mita Wiiielmina Sooner. DEATH 5...—At Gaajgri, Major Huuy Etas:a. At Vizat;:qatarit, the Lady of (;. li. Clattr-hiil, Esq. Con te ., of that At Ltilr..h. on the 22r1 May, Ituolgn Scott.of tiac abattahue 7th Rezinter.t. Netsee Infantry. Mrs. White, wiie Jetty's of,tb Regiment. At Bangalore, L. B. Kentish, Esq. Paymester of Lis ht.:, 's szitb Light Drugoons. riPerivneebee ell 1.3. 1.1 ,: -- . • Cil IN:Y8 PAT.P.ST WORM I.OzENGE.i. WORMS:are itic 'most. frequent sources of e l ii: drani Disease. Their syntraus everyparert and gnerdLi of rhiblrro should* acquainted with—They oration lon et 4 ,.. petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, ema..1.12 ion, and nit solar sate of the bowels, attended after wlih violent pains; they bring on convulihas, they 44. ct the growth of the hody,an 1 : hey prove fatal,b y riling in a consumption or dee•ay. Both a s a pr,. ventative and dcure of these a41111141g erlitlrlailltt. the above text-4. lent medicine is Universally Itiluseed, on the Os:Moony 14 tle hiiht.st c!laracters iu this country, both in rand and respeciabit , y, to hate no aloe , . The public apprnhatinu givens 11. . c Pr. o e rie rr . ' (runt a perdu:nil knowltlige pi Its warded((/ soaves, iu thaw o wn ! fatollies,etatn2s its merit bnend competitics, am 6iv es 55ar.c., , , 3 to it; of which no other medicine ct thekind can boast. 1 . .. n t!ta and tnbete who Have the care dif children thould hut:- this rar.:..o as a family moil:lnt to resort bia, w idassever the stonier& ur idexd.ss ef ;Warta are any way alisurdereJ, whichit will .oways beteund tb'redinee. Sold whoksale and nett"! at Mr. &flee.; No. 4. Chen; aide, corner of Paternetter4ow; Bastrr and Co. am! Smith. Scott ati cArgot. and Mand,r.ton, helinburth; Ewer and M•Dowde,, Glasgow ; Holland, Granvitle and Sao, Gelbert, and Ham; Plytittutth; Nrwlntry aid Snit, Dubbn ; pee & an d T immer , ; Allnutt, Ma;ory, aid Josue, Pon era ; Sharp, Portenlautti; Jogger., Taunton ; 'frewnwn,F.xeter ; Crutwell and Mans. Br. ti ; Brown, Bristol ; 44artlit, Hall, and Jollnaton, .:oeitort ; and Bowne, New York ; and most Country Median:a Vratitt:s in bums at M. nd. and Se. sd. tack. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. coNsiDER it but an act of justice due to tit =tilts of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has receudy been psi-foam d by them. An acquaintance of mine,wbo by the breaking oat ci as old Venereal Cothplaud (attended by a complication of di:tiara= irisiag therefrom) was reduced ahitatt to a skrietoo, and althe' be h..d the best medical advice which could be obtained, Jed tria a varl , :_ty of patent medicines, nothing could be proctired seemed to suit his castor do him Any service; he resraincd ass. utast reeueed and pitiable situation fur two years, unable to fol lits•professiott, and scarcely able to walk cr even to stand oa Vs legs ;La fact, we one who knew hint ever sepposed it possible for him to recover. 11.: was atvised at last to try your Le -i.e . ' Pids—he did s'o,..adherirg strictly to the ddrecticns given VVAI thins—be bad /tot taken more than two boxes, befcce he feui.l SA:alteration for the better—this encouraztal him to prce!ect a 4 by taking a few boxes more be found hie appetite and ittrscrli gradually return, and Is now as healthy and stout as any nue , know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to ma for a confirmation of the above account, tt tt should be doubted. 1 aas Sir, your obediert humble servart, THOMAS PU&DAY. Library, Folkoone, July 10, ISO S. Prepatati and sold by the sole Pro;irletar, Thmeas Taylor. Member of the Royal gt• of litintersos,London,st his home. No. 9, •N,w Pritig -street ; where, 3ficr a constant reeidetexe mote that eo years, in a practice yarticalarly eltre.ied its the etre of Venere'l canplaints a.td tbooe incidental to the farts of pen-r -ation in bruit sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men ofhiss yroleolan should always observe, he tatters himself tins advice and assistarec, let gratiritoosir alivt'ntaers to pmsors tgisitie dui medicine, will be esteemed by a discerainp public as an sage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appoiatrneat, for the couvenience of those lit ing at a distance, at the Peri:once; No. ;id, Sc. Allan's-street, Pali Mall ; t !le Toy Shop, No. 103, Oarved-strest ; ItLr. Data rotigh's, No. 7, Irish-cruet Hill ; Mr. Baxter's, ;iamb Bridg Edinburgh; Mr. APDonald's, Glasgow; Mr. C.ailwall'aDuithe Mr. Billing's's, Ltamptial ; Mr. Attineenes, Manch...A - ter P • and one person In every c.onsiforable , town ini:reat :Britain aid Ir.- lond, In botei of only s.. a each; mated up, writ lull and plain direetionas WhrtebY peril/ea of *her act may cuxe themseaes. N. B. Every box sold is Greet Brimie is sealed 4.9, with a Stamp, on width, by &awe/ the Coattaissieuere, s primed at th: Stamp OtSce s " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Ii kip-area." 11. 111111.111r1"1"1111 , . • THE WI-ECK-PIRATE • . Istlwre I heart, eatihrih'd In hs ./ man form, That feels no pity for a Seaman's woes ! Whom, 'mid the fails of the raging wo o rm, Chance safe .1:h . shore, his efforts fav'ring, th MATIMMNIAL FELICTIY. " But happy they, the happiest of their Mud.* Such is the far.- guage of the immortal • l'hontson, when speaking of the mat. ri: ge state ; but to insure that happiness it is necessary, as Juvinal observes, " Mena sana in cas)poce sano," to hats " A sound mind in a sound buoy." iltnee the indispensable necetilit7 of every persen, ere he ci. s tyro that close alliance. to goy.; tifie respect to his health. • ' MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as reghlariy ech:cated Iv - Surgeons of London,. Itaga woluimiiyijooted their atter • don fhr these last hftetn years' tp the grudy of ruse;l6or/testi which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, that ire - .li. mitble tilessing,llistrinnonial Felicity. The eTli-irstieci ilarr,rsr: that they have litho:to eseelved tiros persotas of die first data. and the uniform success ationdlng their superior. nto ....: treatment in such cempLaint; indocotbein thus pulilielp-se t.r.e their assistance. In all oases of Deblfity or Detlelency, whet l itcr tewthing Ansi the too frequency of particlplstiag in the gaieties of • fashiesatia life, the unbounded indulgtruce of libertinism, or a sweet, sta.- tary, and destructive habit, which weaki.t.is the poppgy ci 'l.r mind, and destroys the flowtr of youth, by plum steril.ty in the one sex, and bripoteute in the other, they offer • u:,.- a is permanent cure. 'fo thute•who, from such complaints, are r.— Tent;d entering ha t. the- marriage state, and, '.flamed ta •r•li relief, brood ov er their infirmities is siltnce, it nu.st b.: r•ema ing to hnow, however &Teta or Ineffect...al the cu. .• mai , Le detract/ by other peactitioners,tbat by a tenet atit F, ;IA inialtd.is lisediod,thcy soy be routorultoo sound and viprotis twaraitinir - . , . Neertain I)Worder, trequently contracted in laiwatett t .. 1 dia.:re:ion, and every apt cies of syphilitic infection, by 3 r.:!.! ..1 neve--tailing mode of treatment, is oieedily and ratitcJ , ••• :-. •, . - 1 ed, with, at restraint in diet or eremite, by:slyest , G..- . • • : • . as also Stricture: of the Urethra, and Clefts, orb Co Cc: :*. t - abled to cute in a short period,: without ref:it:rte. to th I'm: , : i dangerous egiscts of the Caustic; references a whitt c.,, , '- Olen to several Gentlemen of Wei respect 11:;`.i.% t v 0" 1,,. been cured, afterhaeirg laboured under arictems i : many y.. To Married Female:, • %whose oxpeciaucr . ..: ;:a r.e ~ -phitges of connubial hap; ness have been dt(tz. • .'. :- , t.•..t ,be 4 pleasing refit...dot to know, that, in' st.st !toe:. -,•-, t itupediqtrat is to he removed; for seen has 110.4. t' t . t• - • y • their 03U, that many Ladies, who had given up ...:, r-• gerry, have been agreeablfditoppoltited. Mt .::-• t • - •.• - exclusivety professing th.: tett of there paract 1t..0 • ' • • ' osier that they may nut be Infirlied, by a tnOlft':•''' ' ''''• ". : - orprobrium tiojastly• attached to the ige . orant i.., o•. t"" • . 1 but jimiice to themselves to state Lila they flay:: 1,, I - educattil and initiated into every braneh of the , • •-• • • • tliaatel of whleh, from dliferent H.:1+1E44,0i :t: , • '" .• ' the most eminent Plysicians, they havr,to C4/11%1 • ~) ".. that the success rostetiog faun their coda's o • I: , = • them to quit the practice cf the general ptutitiot.r ; a: -I lir . prettinte that their pretensions constitute il Lift grnunti ~..: I. - unprecedented confidence' with whisk they have Lreu ht'' ..: Public so literally honoured, . Patients in the Country are requested to trate the pet" • • o aa f xi th A eir o e i r c o;, a n nd e, amni.,idim4nnictscri‘ti.ti.altbitirigliehts:::maulodiaell:. Litc a t .. ...• .. every par. of the kingdom. i CUSS and Co. 13, B eeear i,..,,, r ,e. reet.st•,•c• :.i a .... 11.1G11 WA' Mkt lOz D 024 UK trot;.; . ' I V-M0 It. itti ..... ......... .11 rniur. , , Ate 1 Afternoon..., 44 minutes after 1 I LONDON: Prwoil and publtsfied by [Aram. liawv, 'aura *rat, 0 1 / 1 4.Z, No. 1, fey crest, and *ft 011104 yuipb4.l:. RIM . e: • ' a•••• t • ASO )5 , 3 ihtyr! 4 4 iP, • • • • llllr • ... • TNE st p guns Pried Wit the 6 chicamos._ log. Dm most is Thu 0 110 TM without c cifryaoinci Wow Er WI sr Ch or Ito Chu S SenrY Aphis J Iplui I ?dam' Abel lobe "Icorph *Mal than subscr log:bou mi.'. WI venagi paten Capt. Jo A Colter ow C the RI , Cone Dust, tbo 71se Ma has Wow TAP O D• Colleal c o da Pr a The Rig of Be' !Henry 1 H. Hug Cavities W. Her H. Mer A Cone Suez Moci Mrs. AI iteV. Ri Rev. J. Ilier Gr of Bu lilt Via • I be 1-1( Hrn ♦n OS Hari 111'. The Ri of Li W. Ca , The R One •nd. I In 4 %still N.. 4 priatk k►Hs 11 .. 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