Star. — London, England, 1804-02-10 00:00:00

iii...ifoffiraftwit;'nimel that the verdkl ........- tte., ... r 'WM , , .. i ilfe: r t 'AU! V. THOMPSON. 3odginent . wis alto given in this caufe. It was a writ of error upon a verdiet in the Common Pleas. The adion was brought on a comma to perform a voyage' as a mariner on board the Aquilon. from Pngland to Peteribingh, and back again, at 51. to% per month. The fhip was detained by virtue of the ernbargcslaid upon all Britills velfels by. the late Em peror. of !USA, and the crew were marched • rip the 'country, but were afters% ards 'cleared, and returned with the Thip and cargo. The 'lngle quellion was, whether the Plaintiff was entitled to wages for that period, duringtwhieh the veffel was detained ? Lord Et.t.airiosovoir delivered the ()pinks% of the Court much at length, and referred to a variety of cafes in our own books, and in the writer on the laws of nations ; he concluded by obferving, that the eon-- tree between the Plaintiff and Defendant was to be eonfidered as being . in force from the cornmencement of the voyage -to its final determination; that the Plaintiff was entitled to his wages during the time of the embargo, and that the lodgment of the Court of Common Pleas in favour of the Defendant mutt be stverfed. TIZIOART 9. TVS ESSIMp AT THIS pROSVCI/TlOll OF CHAIM'S WILD LIAM TATLOIt, 154 1 0., SMARM SPASM, GANT. The Defendant was this day brought up to receive judgment far hating publifised a libel, in the writing of which offence he was convicted at the laft Mites for the county of Sonstrfet, held at Bridgewater. Mr. Pets, as Colloid for the Defendant, addref fed the Court, and fisted two affidavits, one by Mr. Borland and the other by the Defendant Wadi; in mitigatiod of poniflimornt. 16. PILL did not deny bat that the paper . in quef which occafionee his client's 'ending in Court fituation ‘ coutained coarkand offienfive - were CTMAiII circumfittnees attend two, - to his er:A prefect .. lvim log the tradedio re n which he hulled Would induce the Coon not to confider Mr. Spencer in the light of • heinous offender. Mr. Taylor was a fuecasful candidate for the City of Wells on the hi Elation. Speixer is an stator and an officer in the corpo. radii& Os a former occafiois he bad (imported Mr. 1:21. 1 s. With hie vote and. Wendt ; but between that Mid the kb Elation *occurrence bad taken b seltieb altere d Mr. Spencer's opinion of Mr. ;eipriociples and pretenfians, amnia that ti could not, as a moral and coofeientions man. fup peet bins on the let EleCtion' or fairer his fellow 'beim to remain ignorant of the fat, which is on dm swords of the Court, for in the interval bet Ween tbe period at which Mr. Spencer had voted for him and the lalt Elation, Mr. Taylor was a Defendant i 6 Mt atiop for Criminal Converfation, tried before Lewd ganyou. and'a vadat was found againa him, eritkstimagke twin amount of 50001. with the entire tints and fatisfaition of the Learned judge. of the inconveniences attending guilt is, that a general impreffion is often made to the difadvantage of a psrfon convicted of a particular crime. Mr. Bremer in the printed paper reprefented Mr. Taylor as a tonviaed adulterer. SO far the language of tim PaPer: however thong, was unqueßionsbly true; but be alto, 'Mr. Pau. admitted, charged him with hag it notorious gambler, polkaed of every vice, villtont'a fingle :binary victim, and that he bad been in the eontant pratice of grinding aod opmelfing t oor..Thefe allegations were perhaps unfounded ; at all events they were wrong, very wrong; but his client. Mr. Spencer, fuppofed them, however eITO• moody, to have been true: Mr. PILL hoped the Court would confider, that when a Gentletaan be come'' candidate for a dißinguillted and honoura ble fitnation, a fervent of the public in Pattie isent„be: invites, be provokes, and is fairly liable tsi hare objeaierns. if any exill, made to his cha n*o and conduit. This principle wu admitted at• the trial below by Mr. DALLAS the Profectunr's Convict. After the publication of ;he paper in quer. time r it was mentioned by Mr. Taylor, at a meeting of i Corporation of Wells, that he bad been libelled and abofed, but that he had no oblation to forget and forgive. But Mr. NIA obferved, that by pro. fecutingrafter tbefe profiffion, of charitable feelings of go od nature, it was rather fevere of him t o in. Route a criminal ' profecution. Had he brought a civil *pion. Mr.'Spencer would have had an oppor tunity, of which he indubitably would have availed binsfelf. of pleading a plea of jollification of she 'treater part of the contents of that paper. And Mr. Taylor had himfelf publifbed a printed paper s not indeed mentioning Mr. Spencer's name, but clearly alluding to him. in which paper he lays, that if Mr. Berland, for whom he profeffes greal rape°, had heen invited to Rand a candidwe by a number of re. freebie EleAors, he 110131.1 not °bawd his canvas, but. the paper adds, he is fupported by a man whole kurrility is an honour to the objea of it, and whole approbation is degrading."—Mr. PILL (aid, that Mr. Spencer's affidavit charges Mr. Taylor wa , " having alluded to him in that r alf.l g e. and Mr. Tay. for has not thought proper to deny that charge, or to aufwcr Mr. Spence'. arida. it, which WO tiled ball term, and in which he hates that he and, at the time of the publication of which he Rands conv;aed, and Rill does believe, the contents of it to be tric. Mr. PILL then prayed the Court, that the fitua. lion of Mr. Spencer might be taken init. cr,nfsder tion. He its a moral mass, and publilied the pa , at the eve of an eltaion, to call the :ellow claims to fa...s vi 11:eb I.e believed And thought Wolfed' bound to p ro nullgate. I 1. a f nr ypon of ern:ne ver. Hie m ope- , y c•uslids is the profits of his profeffion, and he has a wife ....RI largeamily. Mr. l'arlor has n o t been injured. lie Sepreents the city of Wells ; my Lord, faid Mr. kelt, permit me to add one word for nsvizlf—:f the langusge I have ufed appears to be too itroitg, thar the animadvetli.nt . : (the Court may fail r.rs roc iralifereet zeal, and that my client, who i. innocent of nay language, may not (offer be it. Mr. DALLAS, on die oppofite fide, client, Mr. Ta-lor, is not of a vineln',ive difpoll.i. nod does not wilis . for any further degree ( e ve: r:y to be exercifed on rise defendant bet..nal what the Cleft may think sie:cirary, for the patty 0- lice and order. 1.1,. TAyloti ilitliCJ:Cd. 111..!:i• tidily, a good natured and hurnaue ', At riteeti.l7 oldie Corporaiion of IVclis,to t , Lich :Ir. Dat bow warc lilt c vesturas ;:ce;.cj It tl.at So far from producing a iimilar difpdition on the part of the defendant, he (hewed fuch fymptoms of ill will, that his friend, Mn. Borland, u appears in his affidavit, thought it right to keep him by foam to his feat, and to Under him from (peaking. .Mr. Spencer. who alone knows what his own thoughts and feelings were at the time, does not venture to (wear, in his affidavit, that the with fur oblivion of anintofity was mutual, or anfwered on his part by any conciliatory feelings. Mr. Pell has deftribed him as a ma &a! man. I hope, Paid Mr. Dallas, that he has not learned in the IVA Diary tQ mis up many Inch eleauariee as the lite' a gwjlioa,' adding a pound of falfelmod to as ounce if beide— Mr. 1 aylor has, at an early period of liffifubjedt ed himfelf to the aelioa alluded -to and**. paid heavily the penalty of the law. Is theta reafbn why a printed libel ihould be written by defendant,tbCnt, who went to Bath, twenty miles from V 9 ploy a printer. payirg to his want the wages 4 f his wickednefs—that he thnuldcaufe tlis infamous libel, charging Mr. Taylor with grindi4 the poor, to be i di II riboted by bunterkand beggars to an eleition mob, in the city of Welh....a libel with a fictitious firm. tore, the fabrication of a mean and a malignant mind ; a libel aggravated by the affidavit he has fa/or:Wince his eonviaion. He did aot wifb.however, nor did his client, for vindictive puniihment I—his duty prompted him to reply to the obfervations which . had fallen from his Learned Friend, Mr. Pell, and he left the admeafinement of punifinnent to the wiP dont of the Court. Judge Gauss remathed, that although the &fen dan't Ceenfel endeavoured to knee him from the effects which he apprehended the language he bad tifed might produce in the mind of the Coen, it was clearly th e language of the defendant , probably firg g4eds and certainly adopted by him, as be might have "'drained his Canard from continuing iu The libel' is grohly makweleat as& isfamous ; and the plisse and the oceafron upon which it was circulated, aggravate the offence greatly, when it is confident' , beer Allah it is to prekne the public•peace at eon. tele& de on. He we* detested to pay a fine of tool. and find lisreties to keep the peace for throe years. The line was immediately paid, and feturity given. Joey 111111111•11, JAMS NIWSONII;DA11111. 1111113011, J. POTTIS, J. NOTTAOI, AID °THUS. Meffrs. Gettaow aad COURT, on the behalf of Mr. George Heron, applied for a Rule to 'hew catife why a criminal idertnation &mkt not be filed again thefe Defeedaats, who are eminent fullmongen, atwil who are Ratedto have endeavoured to obfirsta Heron and others, in the condo& of their trade I. the &In markets. Under the 39th, 4011 i, atfi, and atd of the prefent reign three markets, in the Da. rongh, in Leadenball.fireet, and in Whiteehapel, were eftablitheet and proteited for this trade. It was contended, that a caufpiraey was formed, to esclude the country dealers from the fair intercourfe of theCe markets. Lord E LLLLL oacovon." 44 If you can proceed a little further in this bufinefs, and acquire the affidavit of Conte perfon who was prefent during any of the proceedings of the confpiracy, you may lay a foun. dation for your Rule."—Rule refufed. MILS' MIR LLLLLL TON, 11104 D. LORD PITCI. This was an application for a new trial, on a canfe before Mr. Baron Tonwrsoa. It was on as iffee directed by the Court of King's Bench, to determine whether a certain common was s% the manor of the Plaintiff or in that of the Defendant ? Mr. kalif.* Le BLANC read the minutes of the trial. Mr: Pease, in fimport of the verdia, which went for the Plaintiff, recapitulated that part of the tefii mony which tended to ellabliffi that the right was with the Plaintiff. Mr. Seejeant Comma., on the contrary, argued, that the Jury gave their verdia again& the weight of the evidence. Lord Etiteatistwoo..- 1, I think plaice has not been done in this verdia, for there feems to be inc• frarable evidence of the right of foil on both fides." The Rule to be made 'Volute, 4, if the parties do not come to Come arranement. WHARTON O. YOUNG. This is a matter of great cenfequence to the free. dom and purity of eleftions. The eaufe was tried at York, upon the Bribery Aa, and the fir ft count was, that the Defendant, not regarding, Ike. the (lattice, in fuels cafe made and provided, did corrupt Aleran. der Greefon to give his vote for• Ralph John Lamb. ton, and Michael Angelo Taylor, Efqrs. by a promife of 71. &c. when a verdiO, under the direation of the Judge, was given for the Plaintiff. After Mr. Serjeant Coca ELL bad been heard in fupport of the verditl, Lord ELLEVIOROUGH Paid, gr This is a matter of great contequence, and I do not approve of having it decided on a mere application for a new trial. If the Learned Judge will put his direition down, we may have a bill of exceptions. We ought to come to fame decifion which fhould bind all the Courts in 1 At the late (turret Settions in Glamorganthire, the groom and footman of 13•MORL MARIA A if, Efq. of Penny Darran, were convifted of felony, in Seal ing porter, by means of a fulfe key, from a cellar in their matter's bottle, and fentenced to liven yews tranfrttation. It is hoped this fentence will tend to remove the notion entertained by fervants. that to porloin their employers viaoals and drink, when and w'.-re they can, is no felony. re.Rnin DOLEARt.-...Wedfillljay 70/PR Lrry was I charged before the I. , `RD MAYOR, at the Mancuso Home, by Mr. Parkins, pawnbroker, in llithoptgate• fireet, stilts Oared, that on Tuetday evening he was aPPli:d to by the prinmer, who informed him that lie c , •111.1 ae.omndare him with two or three pound-- worth cf . iiamoed dollars, which, from the fearcity of laver, Mr. P. Win willing to take; but, on looking dole!) , into them. he obferved a difference in the (Loy, and nu fccitT the tame tlamp upon a Ruffian corm, he Itifpe&cd them to be forged ; when he de tained twelse, and fent for a conftille, who fearched him, and tound fiventeen more of the fame fort, and one of bile metal. Sapwel!, the contlable, produced the dollars. His l.nrdfliip ail..ed the pritoner how lie came by them vitet replied, that he was *dealer in vatchcs, mac. and had received them from two s at Hiiule, in exchange for two IVALC:Iec, stir': t art,. to - 1. :yid ficict•it having the !call kn. - , •-• • lurgi.d llami . His I.nrd(bip •ledc;e of re , rr , vd.7d hint • toi IC!. exalt lion, when tlic a:t.tll. BI i. .d $ 111 S I . I 1 1 WIGAN litLth.'7743.. TO THF. EDITOR. OP THE STAR.- Deeply imprelft4 with the exemplary condefeen lion of an °tracer of the high rank of General in the Army, who, at this critical period; has Repped for ward to command the Regiment o f Loyal Wigan Volunteers. and who, by his indefatigable exertion in contiantly exercifing them in paten, has brought the Corp to a Itate of clikipline that would do ho . our to Veteran troops. I am induced to fend you an order quite in a novel ftyle, which the Earl of BALCARRAS left for the Regiment to obferve on o f their colours. it. 0. Feb. I —Pude Vitra. The Colonel is extremely concerned that other dit ties mull deprive him of die* honotfr of witneffing the ceremony of prefenting the Colours to the*Wigan Loyal Volunteers nn Sunday next. The affeftion which he bears to the Regiment, as well as the very • high rank which he holds in his Majelly's fervice, pels him to fay fomething from hinifelf in addition to what may he more imp: etlively Rated to them from the pulpit, and by the Officer commanding on the fpot. The firft colour difplayed to their eyes is the King's, it not only reprefents the Head of the em pire in his full authority, as wielding the (word of the realm, and exercifing the Cole command of his troops, but it is alfo expreffive of that allegiance which every individual of the Regiment ewes to his King and Country. This colour is never mouotill on any guard, excepting the King's. The other is the Regimental Colour. This colour is alto fynibb lira!, and it expreffive of the order, the ditty, andths difcipline which the Regiment owes to its King, WI Country, and to itfelE The Commanding Officer ' the Regiment being in the fir( inftance refponfible that o rd er is preferred, and she -regimental colour being the emblem of difcipline. it is always depo fited at his quarters. The King's colour has, of eourfe, the prefidenee—the regimental colour, how ever, ranks on its left in the line, and is held in the fame refpee as that of the King,for this very obvious reafon—that as the army cannot exift without its fh vereign being at its head, which is molt emphstitally repreTented by the difplay of the royal fiandard i ft), on the other hand, the King's authority cannot exit without febordination and difeipline, which is as ftrongly reprefedted by the difplay of ;he regimental colour. As, therefore, allegiance and difcipline can neither exift without the aid and fopport of the other. it has been held by all military men, and by all who world (mike their lives in defence of their King, their Country, and their Liberties, that both the co. lours are equally. entitled to reverence and refpee. Ecursa —The fecund eclipfe this year is of the fun, and is a remarkable one. It haprns to-morrow I the 5 sth, in the morning, vifible in thefe parts of the globe, Mould the Weather prove favourable. It is the grcated eclipfe of the fun we Mall have in Britain for Detest years to come, and it wilt be nine years before there will be anoth er nearly fo great, and twelve years before there will be one as large. This eclipfe will not be quite fo great as that in 1793, which was the greateß we have had of the fun fence that remark able one of April IR, 5764. The echoic of the fun in titao (filteen years hence) will be full as great as that in .1764, which was nearly central in the couch ern parts of the kingdom. In this prefent eclipfe the fun will be about three quarters eclipfed in the Muth ere parts of England; but io the northern parts of our :Rand it will be fomewhat lets. In the fouthern parts of the European Continent, and in- Africa, this will be a eery .great eclipfe; for in the kingdom of Algiers, on the Northern extremity of the Conti nent of Africa, in lat. 36. N. and long. E. the Sun will be centrically eclipfed at noon day; but all along the track of central appearance, it is fothewhat doubt ful whether the Eclipfe will be total or not ; there will be a fmall anu)us or ring of filar light =COM. paffing the moon on every fide. the Suns diameter exceeding that of the Moon about a a fetonds Hence it appears that this will be a great eclipfe in the Muth of France, in Spain, in Portugal, and at Gibraltar, particularly in Italy and in the Mediterranean Sea. At London the eclipfe will be obferved to begin on the right hand, about 38 deg. from the Sun's lower. molt point. *aiming -27 M. End tab. spa. Middle 39en. Duratlas eh. agra. Diets erllpted, S deg. 36 mia. BIRTHS. On the 3d Mart, at Bath, the I Ady of Colonel Macro, of a daughter. At Hermitage, the Right Hoe . Lady Maffey. of • daughter. MARRIED. On the 3111 ok. by the Rev. W. B. Partas at Hatrptematorehi the Rev. 1)r. birch, Duo of Battle, sod Mow of St. Joho's Col kge, Ottorel, to MIN M. E.. Gordon, third daughter of Clarks Gate', Lill. of Woodhoute, Aberdeadalse, aud oicee to Lord OkmbertM. - On the tft Natant, at "llama, Montagne Dakar Bat, lig. to Mira Aso Leigh, yuungeit daughter of Mr. Lsigh. late of Badnon. attorney. Mr. Here woo taken fudJenly ill, at hi. lodgings in Math on Sunday morning, and died on the t wring of that day. At Nasefloek, larra, Nathaniel Mtralehitait. FJq. of Beefing. hall, in Nortolk, to the Right kitm. Lady Maria Wiiliamiaa Wa' &wave. Major-Catena Constar, of the Royal Reject of Artillery, to Nita Eyre, rebel of the late ("aural Lyn.. of the Artillery. Captain Frederick W. CanipbeU, of the sft Regiment of C toed s to Mils Jeffie Caulfield, dauskta the late Wade Caolfield. tag . A few days ego, Mr. JohnMcliir. l.ans-Ind, In Smeardthire, aged to 6; attended by thirteen ItNude to UK van., wife ages amoantal to ta9G. At Barn:gad. Argyle/Lim, on the soh t.l!. Colin Maciaeldao, Efq. of Craigenterut. On the abth alt. aged StS, Matthew Davietott. forgets In Pettis. Friday morning haft, at his boort at Tho r pe Let, aged Ss, Sir Edward 13/ackert, Bart. of Matto, Northumberland Saone day, of the gout in his fluroach, at the hoof, of the Rev. Oeorge Marrlih of Cruatoo. LificuLutistr:, held Dunn. LI. of Bartow up at.l loather. In the Weil India. the Has. Lieutenant Mormy, sd of the Blanche fan of the late Whop al St... faph). lie had heat made Cotnertniler, and died the id day afterwar,ts. At Aberdeen, an the iyth uk. Mrs. Rebecca Ogilvie, wiienv of the Mon. John Forbes, ot PitOtgo, In the flith year of her age. At 'Whittle, Argyielltirt, ou the sous sit. Dimalsi Campbell. Bk. Wainefday Ctinlght, In hic..atli ?ear, William Snmrtton, Caw pofitor. He had been employed in the .6cc of Felix farley's Brinell Journal, far more than t 3 year., and till tekhies the loft fortnight had coritrutly ant:Medina Whiffs ; he WM apprenticed to Mr. tells Farky. the original proprietor. At the time of the eon:natio, or his wet .et MaJrfly. in the procelSon tif the city trades which that took place, h: was carried throu:h the 0...441 erects, with a pair of letter s des, and a priming met's, at which be work...! In the yet-fence thnoirt..la. .1 he old mot had fulfilled the du:k• of the tlation in winch Pt widenc , had placed him. .r.'. tic !.ts Ca.:: A.... 4 id am ttwas.:l. man ac 4 a fat:lf ol:svent. DISTASPS.arthe 'UllEfitkii , sad Cattail COMPItJUNTS S foie Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated meth. Aeated awe, and Rensatiltas Me. 01/I.olilit inform. the Paltre.that be may vs dual be et:o4l* delltfrern , to ; at his 41 hos& No r s. 54. Frith-dm:4 Sabo. en C 4 -o— atria us eu, Obkrat -1101111. G:CCUAC t..n *mall as Deb il ity , a: wirer dna 4r.ir .04,41 Ifeerecy is in draerial irequ fite. &Mt Mr. lour , bar ~ r ,tvided a . Itisaeloos Hour , that every Y. tient nifty hkintro4u. - ed is; i'''. pares spartniert. Mr. IL has roe =say yem confisel hhnreir to that .Jspartatient of Slurry, sad from a-Menthe pretties. and the nth& :aatterinp toe as, he is enabled to oder a tr.etbo4 oi care. nd elic•eions. retinirieg no confinement or retnitst lo' Atm. end' eitgeb ;rewrote a retain& Palms to thc country fisting thstrcareas itolly, fu a letter. erchtens LOW te. two *Zocect 044. , proper reusalitsfaittotbc senotatt. ret th e fraptothar tree Mr. thifouesfreetere on the above eump'aintsdtheess,olitias, ,efth edition; to be had of J.C.dlour. Chown Mut, it?tifn,, Mg. , ibpren. Erato' Chanze; and tit • he Author. . „ . ijTAVI NO dedicated. myfelf to the Iluciy fr aad beeg t ratified by clog MA confide-rabic "indica in that bra whlebl thought proper te WW2. tie tut that.l , laamlia:coent employed my - Goa thole mho. in the.gatenfigos fichl or the /oda" am occafiemally inimerfol bi uncertainty, and masa alwayamatia that faeces Mhlch liracquised by cooccosarispi Doff tuteLleClual power to ape darn of oliforeaa Tbealifeafes d DEBILITY arc peculiarly diflrefflog, frir tbei with them atraie of osammlisat, tympana, acd, hos of all tt OM* eldaface tit toereenee,mphlttmeakif. Whether they from the prembime of Al example, the deltrato timbals or hisAhrWorp the tadailenors Matatosity. sr gpirs tke _ass4 Admit WaftdriosW/.*.a; OM ths *mp* of ImWseated the lystyptcmeare . auraeated, sud the maiik antics is ' a M=.Mdie P.QY4 ~cckLlOsof sußa ground way ' mim m eo wourity of education; sad mem pritdisiseba fast en¢draistiOndta Oat with wbkls I ham hishwaa,liaat foillssedk bressowd. In the Art tafrime M local est say spplicadoo wanes the data, st I; &Worst itspe*bit admire visa& taw, from cepleigmkte dbi t 1 4 11, 0 0 41 t ie t t ilt sofa his Slehriame. is Of the c o mb or • Am* IWidicirm, and bands aver Ma Straityilddleffillibi CIO; eiskaag, sita4l fsolfadail WPM , b•= 6 1 . 201 11 capability or tratment. bat alto WM. mot Aid la maw yleinal Conspialatala is pelltlasapmerScals. sins w Mist; la the soft wwwlaaad encra:lt 4 tie.IIIIM . s o ent of adman medals in thle Ant to dint I taro. Mete% sd faced, ei • . I •Itcr the m athmibb liewocatap of this uaiallmoe to 00¢e of sithAtcfss wde. are a/Blaud with wry Wad of of any tyvaymate VEDIEILIAL sad in 'Dam the tams el mei; wordide Are last ao tho Alit • Patketeht die cowary are Spear:dm !ochre steak Wam, ' animated tepteditheir age and Seamy at 801, • • 1 able d the Royal toiler of hers b Lai& 14e: 29. Ateadil4gue. Saud ass Muftis . • . ' - aellDiellal Attr. . .' • 44A the col! Wambolf9 fox Dc. Nampa 9 4 7* no, gg s lig, • Pairs atircli-yar I i l l ia dwit fOraiS bue the.ina M aoo r diasset I= lC ale iNZ loDlruitre.. S s are laid` ami at de b le : €4 4 ;00r 1" &co* 50 ea 6, la Proprieteri • es. as welt s Knipe. kg Cadomptloo. sod as a CoolideraMe *dating is moat 'atlas Sloop* on die Art ides of higher Value, or theee ha &Ira dais PSeis of Dr. jamen Powder will be In lams . Is. pd. Pea' `Packet. at ti. Ss. 6d. per Dotal; but the (Wender of a Demo Peekra in a Battle (as mule ur kx the Airy and_Nsoy) may it had far 11. 4s. And as by Foveae of the Comme.• rs of till &atop Mee. Mates are prepared fable BiewhesT's &luau Urre , with his Nome eograved in each Stamp, the Public will be rare, fel to obferve that the Words. " F. Newbeg, No. 4c. St. Patin: ' are printed in the Somps of as his Medici°. I and silt is fumed that • this will be a fu/ .s flaunty agalnit ter fth hit Somatic= the Labels on Dr. jams's Powder wID be dials. alma from Imattlerward." - Stamps will be allowed gratis, as ofnal, to thole who pare!" Half a Dozen or ZOOM at a time. of the lower prierd Amides. • Dr. James's Powder 43.9 d. Lest:ages of Blois t 4 —..-, a Ikeda se o !Wakes Tied. of Bast 4 G .--• Ansleptie Ms 4 6 Havium's alas a 9 -.--- large ors se o Bashi% Coate -. s 9 Dr. Sturea Opodeldoe s 6 Gamine AltaSs 11 A .--- Casvation Oil 1 6 °Millet& lx madta • S ..--p.- Camomile Deets a 9 *OA Soma Pilo a e ...-- Paregoric Le- Mace of hopormiat a a senses - zt} Griot% Drew - a a e Nam Pak ik• ‘ 6O I4PA Psi aSi Dr y . Aoftla's Chalybento 4 6 OA% Magmas 3 1 1 Ditto . 4 o Henry's Mao - AIS Dolby's Ciamtaadve 1 9 Nortam's Drops 5 4 6 Mosso( Gimbal 3 5 s Plaurf . " ditt• 3S' Ceplislle Ban, 0 9 Dr. Solander's Tea s 9 Mr.llrose's DamalMeo 4 0 Oremougles Tinetore s t a r t lava a Iberia* Tine. 3 6 Do.Tede Lozenges s a D. Stamps with Mr. Newbeore Name are ilia tektite prey Astidos above enumerated:. and as nsany pare" mini milady femme sod inertnes6 midake his Male. he is under the nettility ef pointing out, that it is at the Eft End of St. Pear; pare! to C.liaplielo, and that it bas a large white damped (easy on w Inch Olds words are infcribmie Tea 0111.1 Wilitllolll 101 Dl. Platt% Plllllll.' VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. Tears TATUM, Surgeon, No. 9, NMI iltligc-eroot. _ DIA• Ole, - London. -- IT is with the most heart fatisfation that I a& &eh you on the Incomparable excellence of your invaluable Illeglicitie—LEAKE's PATENT P 1 1..L.5.—.1n the (prism aid& year I had the misfortune to contrast a Venereal CompLtint, atter ded with the mod alarming and dangerous fymptoins ; la Noma that I have been eandned to my room for awbek week tec.ther; fend out able to ftir oat of it: I had no roll alight nada', awl ituffered the twit excruciating pain and turotent, and whet waif dlill were, my eyes grew weak and dim, fa th..t I could Canis leffcern any °Ned, it ever fo ciafe to inc, and cm:pelted nothing kfs than the tonal kfs of my fight. from a Rout, hetkly, and re. thcr corpulent man, I became a mere fludow, and an chiefl of pity and compalhom—My friends hal ail given me over, atA thought my recovery impolLhle. In this ,!rcalnd ftwe.ana =- petting every minute to be my laft in this world, I was forte needy recommended by a neighbour to try your lidediciace,bio having tried all medial aid to nu pu mob-, andbeca at an esionsous eipeoce, it was tone time be'ort. I could be prevailed on to take dung; at lad I km for fix bogies, and before I had taken thus all, I found confiderable benefit ; my pains seraduaav dcereaki. and my cyciyht grew beter, and to the great boric: and tato nilhment of ail my friends, ( atter tnkiag three bases men),ir/ health and llreagth was pe.-tett:y rett.tecd,atn: I eat a W. ((Laub to my Goo and your incaleabk kleglicines `, as well and hearty as ever I was In my life. Year Obey: luntate ferrate. lbgh-ftriet, Birrr.inghnin, Nosanto et. '79} it L.1,cG13. The above Medicine Is , 2,....:, illy rec. , rnracrlekd to all perber that are La any doubt ot don. twin ono. ty ITCC of may Vc3IIC ral Affetban, p.trtieularly f 4 1:.1:C. 60" ow. a;...-ring tin.ir cowlings' In tile, as it will cenaltil; rorlicatc overt taint attest nature, of however long dangling, to ha te,.sir .11: -a fed under the app.:status of other diforJers it may Inc: yr ?..0 .4%th. Glandular. . amiCaita• mous Costiptaiat t it it aPon.o4lllll4.llltell to Le taken, efpgadally ta the liming, Summer. and fall Prepared and fold by tlisfole Proprietor. Tuns: AI T4TLe/. Mewls:. of the Corpuratito nf Surgc:ws, lottloo, at US Lear. No. 9, New Bridge-ft:cc% where he igii.;,..gre Advice, wllkille a tee, to Parfulls biking tilde pits, and will ante( 7 Patients La toes if waft paid, gm tie famogert.g., übfervi: . g in al cafes eke mutt inviolable feerecy, no Perfsn't naroc cc ...c Lrana beta (neigh...it but at their own • at. Ict•larrcricclt , ty the Proptutara during the tuurfe of more than ~g ; years, th,:t ticius had the tvs" diyl of an catedi ca Lie ni the above Atedietil, and the prettiest aetaios the relearn.. They are coif . 101 l by Vs appoU,tmrcrt. at th • Pedirtnerli. Na. 3S. ist. Alban'.-ilrect..Pall.nirli ; Mr Roberto ni'a Tnytikop, Not 101 Oxl•••obilrect ; M. :nuts. . 1Lx,14,11i - r, Nn. r, Ualrao-nor. Lille Tower-tin ; angl by o•el i'., .42 lit est-ey ennfrlerable town In England, In Itoxes of only as, pd. muds braked up, with talk era ;CM ollm`lio.o. ----- WAI i A r t,tl:4l.xe:l '1•0-)401tROW. Mert,u4 • • •• • r y &Ito(' Attaisaa ._ _ - - • . 1.0:3 1 0N Pro, .1 1,11p40,7.... 1! y 1.1. V I- IC Is r. (oli( Dor. i"""w) )a• I AL U..M P 1 ,7 ". t. Clrfr Pt : .t ito.J 4,lt:i:ckulogis Bar