Star. — London, England, 1807-09-23 00:00:00

OLD BA/J. SiPT. 2t. 'Edward Gijon was indicted tor felnnionfly, wafting., aiabcioufly, and unlawfully letting fire to a certaTh honk in the Parilh of St. Clement Danes, then being in his poffellinn, with intent ro defraud the Co•nora tion of the London Affurance of Houfes and Goods from Fite. The two &ft Counts in the Indictment charged the Prifnoer with having done fo with intent to defraud the London Affurance Company. In three other Counts he was charged with having wilfully, malicionfly, and unlawfully committed the above crime, with intent to injure William Richards, or John Langfield, the Leffee and Sub Lace, of the . Houle fo let fire to. The circuostiances of the cafe have already been before bin Readers. After a very eloquent and animated fpeech from Mr. Fittnisn, on the part of the profecerion. wit nefier were called in fupportof hi; Itatement. • William Bucklow, a publican in that neighbour hood, fwnTe that on the morning of the sth Auguß lag, near the hour of four o'clock, he was alarmed by a cry of file, which he loon perceived to proceed from the houfe of the prifoner, whp kept a .Coolc i s Shop. The !Inure of the prifoner had two doors, the one leading into Bofwel Court, and tyre other into S.. Clement% Lane. The witnefs went to the door which int.) St. Clement's Lane: 11e there found the watchman making a great noire, and calling to thole within to give him admittance. Nobody, howevcr, , , opened, and after making every polTible effort to rouse. any perfon that might be in the !mule, the watchman knocked out a panne! from the door, and in this man ner he and the witnefs procuied admittance. On goitig into the houfe, the witnefs perceived feveral , Reps of the Rairs were *toil entirely confnmed. He immediately proceeded, with the aflitlance of other perfons who immediately arrived, to knock down the Reps which were already in filmes, that the progrefs of the conflagration might be more effeefually check. cd, and in abtiut ten minutes the flames were got under. The prifoner came in about this time to the place where the wirnefs was, and teemed defirous of getting down to the cellar. He Was, however, pre. vented ; and immediately aft erwards the witnefs hav ing followed Mr. Stentiford, and feveral other per fons into the cellar, obferved a candle fixed in the half of a potatoe, and placed upon a piece of coal, burning, fo as to communicate w ith the Hoer above, at a place where there was no plaitler. In the rpm where the lighted candle od, the floor abt.ve was completely burned through. On either fide flood a candle fupported in a fimilar manner, but which were . both extinguithed. From the overflowing of the tallow, however, over the potatoe, and the impref lion they had made on the flooring above, 'live could he little doubt that they alfo had been burning in the fituation in which they now flood. The wit. nets alfo dircovered the appearance of fire in another part of the flooring above, within about to or la inches of the burnt Reps, but with no communication between the one and the other, In that he was fully convinced they could not have originated from the fame caure. There, one of the joins was completely burnt through, and fame pieces of lath were obferved banging down, fcorched, and covered in tonic parts With tallow. In this arconnt as to the (late in which the Pri foner's houfe was found, the Witnefs wascorrnborat• ed by Mr. Stentiford, another neighbour, who had taken an affive hand in fuppreffing the ®times, and by feveral others. 'Thomas Greig, who refides at Ni. t, Botwel.court, Paid, that in the prifoner's dull hole he found a pota. toe with a hole in it, which had marks of burning upon it ; and Thomas Dedge, laid he found a bun dle of (mall chips on the very fpot where the fire had been dilcovered. Eleanor Hihbert, who had been fervant to the prif ,, ner tome weeks, laid, that on the night previous to the fire the prifoner's wife had gone to the crun try, being the fir tt time the had known her to t' oo f r o m home. The Prifoner informed the witnefs that The was gone to Bow Fair, and would net return till next day. About half pall it o'clock*at night their mat ter ordered the witnefs and her fellow fervent to bed. He followed them up [lairs, feemingly to - go into his own bed room, having his till under his arm. On her leaving the kitchen and ceillr there was no car-o dic burring. Early in the *wining the Pritaner knocked up witnefs and her fellow fervant, inform ing them that they were all on fire. The witnefs run to the room door, when the prifoner delired them both to go to the leads as fall as they could,and take the other way of getting down, as the ufual Hairs were on fire. • The "'dinner was at this time dreffed ac ulna!, and even wore his apron, as he had done, during the preceding day. While the women went to the leads, agreeably to his orders, he went for their b:ixes. On his return, he gave the alarm from the leads to the watchman, and afkcd why he had net fprung his battle ? The witnefs did nor know what became of Rim afterwards. He teemed much alarmed, and went down the fame way as the witnefs did, being through the adjoining honk. which the I rifoner alfo occupied by the door leading into St. C lement's-lane. Martha Davies corroborated the teflimony of her fellow fervent with this exception, that the interval of time between the period of her matter's going for their bons, and his arrival on the leads, when for the Ertl time be alarmed the watch, might be about ten minutes. George Heath made an inventory of the pmperty in . the ptifoner's honk, which, in whok, was not worth 401. Out of a box claimed by the prifoner's wife, on the clay fubfequent to the fire, there were taken, en ex, wining it, at Bow-them a Policy of Infatance with the London Affurance Company, by the paoner, to the amount offisol. on his furniture, flock, &c. in the houfe where tbe . prifoner formerly lived, being the Gltien Shears, in Wood firee, Cheapfide, with an indot (intent on the back of the infirument, figned by two of the Directors, transferring the rick to the pri. lintel's place of refidence in finfwell-court ; alfo a nevi, for the premium from 24th June, 1807, to zap h Jane, tBoB. 'rhefe were proved by the proper Offi cers, but Mr. GURNIT for the prifoner contended, that they could not be received in evidence against him, not baying been found in his poileifion. The learned judge (Hearn), laid it down, era E, being found in the poffeffion of his wife, they were pima fad* evidence the prifustr. • The Chatter incorporating the Company, and its Seal, were altar produced and proved. I Mr. Guam sy objefled to the'policy and indorfe i ment being received in evidence. Full, he nbjefled, that being a corporate body, the profecutois could undertake nothing but by their common real. The transfer of the policy now produced, however, was only figned by two perfons, Paid to he Direftnrs of the Company. Secondly, he fibre/yeti that the indorfe ment, nr whatever elfe it might be called, was kme thing very like a fraud on the revenue. there being no Ramp annexed to that new engagement. Mr. Janice HAAT,t Paid, tuppnfing the prefent to be never fu had a policy, an objedinn to the legality of it could not avail in the prefent inflance, this not being in the nature of a claim to recover it ; but the policy being here fought to he adduced only in evi dence of the intention by which the prifoner was aftuated. Suprn,fing a petion to have committed a forgery, it would not do away the offence becaufe the paper on which the infitument was written did not bear the proper Ramp. Again, fuppofing a forged conveyance • f certain lands to have been made, it wotild have been no lefs a forgery, although it could be (hewn that the lands enumerated in the convey ance had no aAual exillence. Mr. GURNEY alledged, that Mr. Garrnee and he had, daring, the lall Lent Affixes, sffrted a fimi. lar do trine to that now maintained, but that it had been difenumenanced. Mr. Jusrtce Ls BLANC fuggeßed that it would be more regular to allow the writings to be put in, and an objeftion to be then taken to them. The policy of infurance was accordingly read, being from June 24, 1806, to Jane 24, 1807, renew able every year. on payment of t4.s. ; bur not to be transferable, unlefs signed by two of the Direftors of the Company. Mr. GuaNSY then repeated his objeflions, that the indorfemet.t was not good, not being legally Ramp ed ; that it was not good, ascot having the common foal of the Corporation affixed or appended to it; and that the policy had expired on ;he 24th June, ltic.7, no evidence having been adduced that it had fleet been renewed by a fublequent payment of the pre. mium of 141. This lag objeflion was remnved by produaion, and proving of the receipt, of the premium' from June 80 7 to June 18oli. • The learned Judge made a note of the other points, referving a quellion of law upon them. Mr. FIPLDINo Paid there were other counts in the indiament, charging the prifoner with fatting flue to his houfe, with intent to injure the landlnid. He accordingly athiticed proof to fhew that Wil liam Richards was the leffee, and JohniLlogfieli, of whom the pitfoner held the two b..tdet, wag the lake, tinder Richands, of the houfe, in ereft....n. The ner lard in his defence, that his reafon for making rhefe itifurances was, that he was told tly,his landlord, if the walis fell, he must rebuild them at his own expence. Several very refire/labile meichants,particilarly Mr. B Hand and Mr. Laing, gave the pri.Orier a gor.d chara&et : the latter laid he bad been often tt tilted in his bottle to the amount of 3otoo and 4.0,0e0i at a time, and never war found cilthonett or ir~ekuLrr. Mr. Jiiffice HEATH —. l Gentlemen of the Jury, the prifdner at the Bar Rand. charged with a capital offence.. The inditiment flares that he, on the soh of Augull lath, unlawfully, wilfully, an-1 let fire to a !mute fitnated in Clement',-lahe, then in his poffellion, with intent to defraud the Loudon Affurance Company, against the Statute. There are other counts, by which it is charged that he fee fire to it with intent to defraud William Richard. and Jahn Langfield. You have already been apprifed, that tliis offence is made capital by a recent Aft of Parliament, which was enafted by the Legiflature, fur protalion to the Infurance Offices from fire, again(' the numerous frauds which have been prat. ticed !Ilion them. Now there is no proof pofitive againtt the prifoner, for nobody taw him do the a6t with which he Rands charged—that is, nobody taw him let fire to this bottle. The evidence is merely circumflantial ; and, in truth, fuch is the nature of the offence, that you can fcarcely expefl politive proof. It hardly ever happens that the evidence is otherwife than circumstantial in fuch cafes as this, but this is often more fatisfaftery than pofitiv.e teilimony, in which the conclufion may be drawn from witneffes who have fcrfworn themfelves, which can never be the cafe where the whole depends upon a chain of circurnflances. Whether the circumlhances here are fatisfaCtory to eflablifh the guilt of the prifoner, is for your confederation." The Learned Judge then recited the whole of the evidence, making (bort but fuitable clmments on the leading pa) z: of it, and left the tale entirely to the Jury ; giving him the full benefit of his good 'ha rafter, if they ,thought the cafe doubtful ; but if clear, they could only lament that .a man who once I lad a good charafter, lhould have In unhappily for feited and thrown it away. He thin cleared the Jury to fay (if they fltnuld find the prifoner guilty), whe ther he did the at with intent to defraud the London Affurance Company ; and alto, whether be did it with intent to defraud Mr. Richards the landlord, and Mr. Langfield the tenant? The jury found the prifoner Guilty of letting fire to his houfe with intent to defraud the London Atfu ranee Company. The Learned Judge then defired them to find alb), whether the ptiloner did this aft with intent to-de fraud William Richards and John Langfield, for a point of law depended on that matter, of which he had taken a note. The Jury laid they did not find that it was done with intent to defraud or injure either the landlord or tenant, for none of their property was in the huLfe ; and as to the walls, the prifoner was bound to rebuild them ; and therefore the verdict-was en. tered up Guilty on the fira and fecond counts ; and Aot Guilty on the third and fourth. The quellion of law, of courfe, Qiil remains to be decided. Seven were convilted of felony. viz. J Simms, for Ruling three River tea fpoona, the property of J. Hatehrtt R Hylaud, for Realiag a chalk hared', the property of B. Welton. Mary Davis, for Resting a tons, containing one guinea sad five Shilling', from the perfon of Hannah Pantie/. J. Stock, for healing 31. ix". 64. and other things, the property of William Huntingdon. T. D. Walker, for healing a quantity of lead Axed to Fina ls, Church. _ _ W. Skuff, for Realists two curtains, the property of Qe - Rev. C. T. kicachecos ; ant .1 Ann Coney, for tleanng &counterpane, the property of A.ltotes. Twn were couvieted of ruifJemeatiors. viz. H. Williaint, for obtaining, under falfe pretences, a quantity of knives and forks of G. and R. Knight; and T. Lightfoot. for obtaining salb. of candles, under falfe pre. tences, of J. Hill and F. Parkinfon. And f-ur were acquitted, among whom was, John Collin., a young lad who was capitally iodide(' for forg ing and uttering a cheque for 4cl. payable to R. Walker, and figned by G. Griffiths, with intent to defraud Mars. Preleott and Co. bankers, io Threadneedle-amt. It appeared from the tettimony of a gentleman belonging to Meffrs Prefenteg !mule, that on the azd of lima. about a quarter before five in the afternoon, the prifoner prefented the cheque in queftion for payment. The gentleman fufp.ded tae cheque. and Aced the lad from whom he had got it. The boy replied he bad got it front a Mr Selene, in St. Johrnftred, who had defired him to get the money for it. The boy appeared em• barraffed on being farther queftinned, and ftated that he hat'. gut the cheque from a perfon who was then at as eating haute in Bartholomew lane. One of the Clerks went to the eating -houre with him, but no fuch perfon was found. For the prifoner, a gentleman with whom he had lived x 8 months, gave him a good charaCter, and laid he Ibould have no hefitation in again employing him, should he be acquitted of the prefect charge. Mr. Juftice 1.2 BLANC told the Jury, that the quellioo they had to deter mine, wag not whether the cheque was a forgery, for that there was uo doubt; but they had to fay by their verdid. whether the prifoner bad uttered the cheque with the knowledge of its fo being a forgery ? The Jury deliberated in Court for half an hour. and then Aced leave to retire. In about an hour they rAturacd with a verdict of—Nnt Guilty. AN INcamotatty.—At Guildhall, on Monday,----.B Thomas and wile were charged before Alderman PRINSEP with felting fire to the premifes of John Morgan, at the houfe of Mrs. Tagg, in Swin-alley, Coleman-fireet, and Realing various articles, his pro perty: This cafe was of the molt cruel and atrocious dele4tion. Vfnrgan, who is employed at the ERR India Warehoufes, occupied the fecond floor at Mrs. Tagg's houfe. On Saturday evening lag, Mrs. Morgan went out to meet her hufband on his return home. Thinking he might return before The faw him, The gave the key of the Weer-door to the pri. Toner, who lived oppofite, and requetled her to give the fame to Morgan, if fheiaeard him knock at the door. Shortly after the left the horde, Mrs. Tagg was alarmed by the fmell of fire, and entering Mr.r. gap's apartment, found the bed on fire, and a child fleeping in in adkining bed in danger of being de. firoyed. The flames being with great difficulty ez• tinguithed, it was difcovered that fome incendia.y had placed the hot Ores from the grate between the 'bed-clothes, and made other preparation for letting fire to the room. Mrs. Morgan, on her return, alto miffed her keys, and found her drawers plundered of clothes, &c. Sufpicinn having fallen on Mrs. Tho mas, in confequence of her having been entrufied with the key, an Officer was procured, who found part of Morgan's property in a bag under the prifoner's bed. It appeared alto that the prifoner had robbed her hufband of all his clothes. The latter gave informa tion In criminate his wife, and, under all the circum fiances, The was fully committed for trial. The hufband, who was in the fervice of an oilman in Lombard ttreet,. bore an honell good charatter, and as it did not appear that he was in the flightelt degree implica•ed in his wife', cruel condudt, the Magiltrate was induced to difcharge him. As great number of perfons are rendered very un happy by Sprats, Wind in the Stomach, Ohfirtic ri,ns in the B .wets, want of regular Peril iration, Vomitings, and Bilious Complaints, Head .tors, Heart Burn. Cottiveners, Nervous Disorders, Cholic, Gout, &c.—We are authorized to fay. that SP EDI MAN'S Lills are in molt cafes an excellent remedy for thefe complaints; and especially recommended dur iog the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea arid Mineral Waters ; alfo for thole vifiting Warm aces. Prepared by THOMAS SHELtzros, jun. Druggift, Tottenham Higli Crofs, Middlefex, by virtue of an aflignment from H. and J. Befwick, fole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the will of M. SP E EDI. MAN ; and are fold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. Iso, Oxford-fireet, in Boxes at as. 4s. 6J. los. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the Principal Venders of Medicines in 'Town and Country. BIRTH. Yefterday morning, Mn. Wylde, of Kennington-lane, Lambeth. of two girls and 3 buy; who, along with their mother, have trei y appearance of doing well. MARRI hi, On Saturday, at St. Cirment's Church, mcwire, of Tunbridge, to Mils Markham, of Cambridge. At Athlone. Lieutenant Bruce, Royal Artillery Drivers, to Mrs. Graham, relict of Arch. Graham, Elq. DIED. Lately, in an advanced age. John Michael FArquharfon, Ffq . of Whitt Houle, in Scotland l his gen , lcman hrd refided many years at St. Pettriburgh, where he was much tltetmed and re fpctled .Wcdnefday, while in the acct of lighting the candles at Lady Huntingdon's Chapel, Bath, -PACO. - - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON ;411/Gli IV-MORROW It= kg - 36 minut-s attst 6 Afterzoon PUBLIC ADVAUPAGE. THE advantage the public mull always derive front regularly educated profelllonal men direr ing atmoft ex clufively their audits to one Ipecies of malaay, was never more clearly decnonftrated than by the unexampled (tweet's which has attended the adminiitration of their new remedy, and tbr extra ordinary cures it has performed. For a long feriesof years, sifts CUR RIE and Co. Sorgeons, formerly in his Majefty's fervice, have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular oiled of their in veftigation, and ate happy in having difeovered a medicine lupe rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fuilicient to obferve that the effects of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to thole of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige of the virus, in Its molt confirmed Roles, yet it does not in the leaft injure the conflitution—on the coltrary, it renovates the fyf tem in all its natural fundions, promotes appetite, and facilitate. digeftlon—thus inftead of reducing a drong and vigorous conftitu don to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it not rmly pre Levee tsar conftitutfon in its primitive Rate, but reftores a weak am! debilitated one to its natural ftrengtk and vigour. Numberlefs infinite: are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of thin Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues ading as a per petual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or from the more infidnous, dough not leis deftruetive indulgence of incau tious youth of both fexes in a certain pernicious habit Amidst the melarcholy variety of Warders which are the confequence of this folitary vice, there are none more affiiding than that uiftreffing ftatrof debility and deficiency, which prevents nr embitters the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fufftrer broods over his misfortune. ' ashamed to reek relief , until he is reduced to filch a Rate of weak nefs as to render life oppreffive. To Poch perfLos it muft be a coo -1 fitting refieetion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that great& of all human bled'. logs , a ftrongananly, and vigorous eonflitution. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever eaufearifing. as well as in every fpeclea cf venereal Infedion, MeTrs Currie apd Co. may be confulted by patients of either fez, witlithe greateft feerecy and honour, at their houfe, No. Hai, Hatton Garden. - • Letters from the Country (port paid) including a bank note ; willhave the necelfary medicine and advice fent to any part of the kingdom. No. zo7, Hatton Garden. • • T FREEMAN'S OUTTA SAI TAB IS. THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been ot long proved, that nothing of the preresit day can bmt I competition with it in all the Rage. of a certain Di!'cart t which it effedually cures and eradicates from the habit, wij toot exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends falivatim, 'without debilitating the cunftitution in any degree, or ec tn re . Tailing confinement from bufiners, or reftrittion in diet. Mt radical virtues of thek inellimable Drops have proved their ci o 4 to public approbation for more than thirty years. in all th e d o , bility of both foxes, they prove a never fai Ins renovative, wh o , Cher the debility is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, MA pleafures, or the rffeCts of a warm climate to travellers, and that smog abroad. They cannot be recommended tuo ftrongly t o More who will receive a fafe, rpeedy, and complete cure in all GM ftubborn Gleete, and every weakttef that affeCts the bladder lad organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become t c , there. who for years had been deprived of that bappiners. Sold wholefale and retell at Mr. But lees, No. 4, Chcapfi le,etw. nor of Paternotter-row, and retail by &lam, Portfmouth; Welton ; Potties ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth Peek, Hull; i ti t t ,, lin; Macdonald, Giatgovr t Smith and Manderton, Edinburgt ; and by melt country medicine venders, in b pules, at 2s. 9d. e a t with ample direCtiems . NkW MED ...21N1. 1 . NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. PauPt I- • Church yard, London, Proprietors nt Dr James's Powder and other valuable preparrions, inform the Public, that in cenfc. quencc of the new Stamp Duties, the price of that Mcdicioe wil be in future as. od. per Packet, or ass. 6d. per Dozen; but the quantity of a Marti Packets in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for tl 4s And u the worsts, "F. New bcry, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. which is praumed will be a (efficient fecurity azalea counterfeits, his fignature on the libels willbe dircontinued The following are the prices of their other Medicines, (tamps included, but thole who purchafe fix or more, at a time, will 14 allowed the !lamps gratis : F. IL 11. d. Ir. James s Powder a 9 Dalby's Carmin tiro i g Dittuia a Battle 24 0 Dr. Aultin's Chalybeato Dittto Analeptic Pills 4 6 Pills 4 0 Ditto in a large Box 24 o Freake's Tim& of Bark 4 o The Anti bilious Pills 2 9 Dittto Huthaan's ditto 3 a Dr.Stecr's Oposleldoe 2 6 Tonic Pills - 2 , Ditto Convalkon Oil a 6 Englith Coffee -• 2 9 Ditto Nitre Drops 2 6 Carruthcr's Drops a 9 Ditto Cannata& Drops x 9 Mites of Ginger s g Ditto Paregoric Lax. i i t Ditto Peppermint a / Angibaud's Blois ditto alt Dr:Hooper's Pills xit Ranee of Coltsfont 3 6 Grant': Drops - a / Mr. Spruce's Dentifrice 4 0 Inglifh': Scot; Pills lit Cephalic Snuff x o Henry's Magnefla 2 f Jones's Rheum. Tin& 3 6 Norton's Drops . 5 6 Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Si.ilibury': Drops 5 6 Gl:fs's Magnella 3 6 Dr. Solander's Yea 2 6 Wilfon's Alit nave 4 6 Greenough 's natures iti Purifying Sweet Cakes a 3 Ditto Tofu Lozenges x t N. B. As many perfons miltake the hoof: of Mcirrs. Nest her? obl€rve that it is at the Ealt End of Sr. Paul's, four doors front Cheapfide, with theft: words infcribed on the front, " The oily Warsacufe for Dr. James Powders." iataiVLAS IA 1 t, Dear Sir, • No. 9, Bridge-ltreet, JFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to isf or m you of the very great and extraordinary Llurel have rerelved ferns your invaluable Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILL; ' About two years ago I was attz eked with a Venereal DiLirdet which I treated rather nightly for Come time, but the dif•afe at length fpreading ail over my Body, I was obliged to apply to Vie stunt enunentof the Faculty, but their affiltance affarded only Mat porary relief. I went through various courfes of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. "l'he ulcers that fprcad all over my limbs, rendered me a complete object, fo that my friends dcfpaired of my recovery. When brought to this fituation, I doddered death as inevitable, but a relation amine commenting upon the many cafes in which your Pills had focceeded, I was induced to try a boa of them' which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfeverance for two or three mrentba, and felLoving your directions, I experienced the mon unaccountable relaxation from pain, the fore gradually fubfiehog ; I am now, thank Goo, perfeCtly- recovered, and wall ing out daily : I doubt not but one more tk.x, which I think au, Hems to take, will eilablith my health in its original !fate. It as with the mat heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcrihe myfeif, Sir, your much obliged humble fervent, Wm. PASRSON ,P.S. For the public benefit I do not idled to 'the above being publilhed, but leave you to adt as our own better judgment lid dilate. Deanfeate, ?viathefter, Prepared and fold by the tole Propnetor, Thomas Mee her of the Roy College of Surgeons, Lond,m, at his Houk, No. 9, Ncw Bridge diva. Where, after a c-nitarit refultoctof more than thirty fix years, in a praetiee particutaly diretted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that iiaviloatik keret-T. which men of his profeßion Mould always °brave he iletters the advice and srMitatite he gratnitotifly atimiiiiitsrs to perfsns taking this Medicine will be tact-meal by a difcertilogPutw lic, as an a.tvatitagc feldom to be oilt aimed, and void of :mbiguiry. —Alfo SAS, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diftanec, at the Perfumer's, No. ,; . ;, St. Alban's-ftreet, Pall Mall; the roy Shop, No. Ic3, Orford-street thibo rough's. No. 7, Pith-ltrect Hill ; Mr. St-el's ' &Weller, No. r, (Tomo Row, Little 4 . ever Hill ; Mr. Werra res, South.l?ridge Edinburgh ; Mr. Dublin ;.Mr Liverpol; Mr. Atkillon's, Manchtitcr ; andby one Perf .n in every eon liderable Torn In Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of as. yd. each, fealed up with full and plain direCtions, where!, Peri ms of either Sea may Cure themfdvcs with hale, Speed, Se. erecy, and fairly. WHEN Profeflional Men of Eaneation anti Re fponfibil;ty deviate from the general Syttem by the Medium of a particular branch, the fandtion of long continued fucceffes ie the heft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have t devoted my practice to the exclufive treat. ment of Three Oirorders, and the fyccefsful refute yf my plan gives me additional ardour to or)ofe as far 36 I ant able, the ravages of thulc Complaints which are the moft imfortant in the Catalogue of Human lnErruities. After initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Sulcon, I formed a with at an early period of practice to rents indiaidads from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equalif claogazass precipitancy of general Praditior.ers. The Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted cw attention, eompnife every (pries or VENFREA I. I N CTIS whether of a recent or long duration. ally, all kinds of debility. whether arifing from the haltita of khoti boys or the indutgences of mature age ; ard,laftty. that derangement of the fvftezt in W.- men which i 3 called BARRE. N NESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Drcafes arc the refult of Ignorance, or bete In the treatment of a 6 mple Gonorrhas ; and it cot unfrequently hap pens that the I,:eda of Life arc riicone by the indircrction of so unguarded hour By a foperior method fuch Complaint. , are afar curcd; and, even where others have failed, I traft that I may pre fume to °Ter a radical re-Ata hlifhatent Few, howeir,r, are the cafes of complicated dithers in this di& order, compared with the calamitous fituatioos el men, who from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fathionahle life acquire that !late of debility, which it the una-, vole able confecueoce of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery. but care• Tully conceals his misfortune, it may be Com: correlation for hias to know, that although It be an objed of douiat or tincertainef with other praditioners, the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of reoovation, is tte acquirement of my Med ence If the rites of Bacchus& Vehus have begun to reduce manly aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an rariy counteradtioe of this languid (tato; and in there cafes no great &IF culty wino:um The feerrcy which is fa effential to my undertaking. and the qualifications which I have prefurned to Rate, form the bath 01 my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck this inti.ustice given, th'ht Mr. Stem may be confitPeci prrionally, or by Letter' (inclofing a finall Note), at his honfe, No. 2 9 , Arundel-fired. Strand. near Tem ple-flar MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoietei their expectations of a family, may be allured, that in matt lie (lances. fuch defeds arc curable by Medical a There is an additional k.ntrance in Water heed adjoinilis and the name is on both the dents. MARTIN IiRE4 Member of the Royal College of Surzeons in London. A CAUTION.--SOMe Perfons, who talWly allot therrifelvo_,_m be Ma mare 3 Or Tat R OTA :. COLLEOI. having for feveentrnocos paR copied my Advertifements almolt word (-4 - word, and irfettd them as their own produdtions, it is my duty to mention. that thtsfe Perfons are not Members .of any College in London. Ediv burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they say right to readies WV/ in Loudon. terhury-Place, Larnbee!) a: the STAR-Orates , LONDON . Printod and putailled by LISVEL KENT, (of Cape No. I. CVO' ftroct: Pubiiihed a& at the STaa-Orrtcr, Templc.B.gr.