Star. — London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

P I, LAW INTELLIGENCE. MCKPiT, MAY a. Before the Noble and Right Ilmn.thc Lords Commaframers of Appeals in Pi lie Cstufes. Fneigtigliede:;, Jan linvefen rnaflcr. (An rip. real In,rat the Court of Vice-Admiralty of Tor tola). This (hip, laden with gin, chairs, linens, pipes, and other goods, and bound heal) Copenhagen to St. Thomas's, was taken on the • sth of February t^sql, by th. non-commidioned veirel the Afp, Ambrofe by) the commander, and carried into Tor tola, and proceeded againlt in the Vice-Admit alcy Court of the laid ifland, as droits and perquifites of the Admiralty. It was fubmitted on the part of the captors, that this was a fratidulent tranfakftion, that the claims of the parties were inconfifient with the 1 1 (hip' s papers, and, therefore, trolled their Lord- would be faisfied that this was Dutch pro- 1 ierty, and as loch fubjea to cothfifeation. Their Lordfhips, after hearing the Counfel on behalf of the claimants, affirmed the lenience of the Court below. The Lucy, Richard Glover matter. (An Ap peal from Jamaica!) Thi:, fhip, laden with a cargo of coffee, pnr t hired at Jacruel, was failing in the profecution of her vorage to New York, when the was cap tured on the i 9th of Anvil 1799, by his Majelly's !hip of war :iolebay, Stephen Poyntz, Efq. com mander, and carried to Jamaica. This !hip and cargo was claimed as Swedifh property. On the part of the captors it was fub mitted, that this was an illegal voyage, and their Lordthips, after hearing the C.:mullet on the other fide, btiog of the fame opinion, pronounced againit the Appeal, and athtmcd the featcnce of the Court below. COURT OF JUNG'S BENCH, MAY 19. Mr.GARROW moved for a criminal information againfl the inhabitants of Bucks, for not repairing a bridge, which was partly in that county, and partly in the county of Middlefex. He laid he was confcious of the impropriety of applying to this Court for fuch a purpofe till other methods had been found inercOnal ; but a bill of indiamcnt had aOtrally been thrown out by the Grand Jury: they bad indeed found a true bill againft the County of Middlefex, although it was Bated in the affidavit, that the evidence was the fame againit the one fide, as apinit the other of the two counties. The piers of the bridge had funk, and the arches were obliged to be propped. Co that it was impoffible for any carriage to crofs without the greateff danger. That part of the bridge which vas in Middle/Ca would be repaired im mediately if the inhabitants of Buckinghamthire would do what was incumbent upon them. Lord EtAspisoaoucit alked, if the affidavits imputed any thing improper to the Grand Jury, othcrwife, for any thing the Court knew, they might have very good reafons for what they had done ? Mr. GARROW replied, that whatever was whit . - pered in converfation, it would be a very delicate thing to make a charge of this kind in an affida. vit. The Pidavits pofitively fwore that it was a county bi idge, and that it was almoft Granting a rule to thew caufe would probably pro duce the defited etre& The Court obferved, that a Grand Jury of the county haring not found the Bill non ligvd why, it was indeed within the competence, but not within the found exei cite of the diferetion of the Court, to grant this information at prefent. It would be prefented at the Affizes.—Rule refuted. Mr. GI sax moved for a criminal information againll a man of the name of Gerard, for attempt- Lig to bribe, he laid, not an individual burgefa but a whole borough. Boffiney, in Cornwall, had only nine voters, and five of theft he had tried to prevail upon by corruption to return two Mem hers at the General Elation of his nomination.- 1\ 'lr. G. read the affidavits of three of thefe voters. The fit it dcpofed, that as he was one day, in the end of April, fupermtending fLite-works, Mr. Gerard came up to him, and asked it he had any rap (a Ipecies of !Lacs) ? Deponent replied, that he had. Said Geratd, know a gentleman %silo will give you a good price lor them."—Dc ponent—" 1 am happy to hear it." Gerard— ,. He se ill give you 3,cc01. for a fcw ; but you Inuit give him your vote at the election. Get over coot more, and he will give you a large fitm to divide among you." Deponent—" There are ;line of us!" Gerard—" But five arc a majority!" The deponent, whole name is Alvon, here broke off the conference with indignation. The fecond voter (wore, that Gerard called upon him one day, and demanded of him, whether he willied to make his fortune ? " Yes," Paid he, "in an honeft way." Tten," exclaimed Gerard, " your fortune is made. You mull vote for the two candidates that I name, and if you can get four more to join you, you (hall have as much as will make you comfort able for life." This gentleman chewed equal vir tue, and dated him to be gone. The third affi davit fated fmnilar attempts, and Mr. Gibbs laid he had fimilar evidences to the fame purple.— Gerard was a m;:a in a 1,,w Ration, but was no doubt employed the agent of fome one of mote confequence, and certainly ought not to be allowed to fcreen himfelf under his ohlcurity. Lord ELLENTiOROUnH.—At filch a time and place it would he highly improper to allow filch proceedings to go unnoticed.—Take a rule to thew caufe. Sir Edward O'Brian Price was brought up to ttrtivc judgment, being conviaed of antailing a gcnt!cman i t Briflul. An affidavit being Rion in (;iatging tie profecutor with the molt unfair prac tices in condioaing the profecittinn, the defendant was remanded, !flat them might be time for put •,ng af.fwer. rotack. Bow S retrr.—Tuefday evening one of the numbered Smithfield drover! was brought to this Osce, charged with cruelly beating and ill ufing tome lambs, %OM:1i he was driving on Friday hit, in Holborn. It appeared, that as the lambs flop ped to drink at the channels, the in mer, with a large flick, 1)c:a them about the head in a moil barbarous manner ; that he then turned his dog in among them, and on their turning about, occa ii,nest by the dog worrying them, or not going in the dire Linn he war:el, repeated his favage treatment. The charge being clearly proved, he was convided in the penalty of zos. which the Mag;ttrate lamented that he was able to pay im mediately, as it deprived him of an opportunity of tending him to the boat: of correction, and having him publicly whipped. Many complaintshaving been made refpeaingone Mary Davis, a pretended fortune-teller, in Crown court, Prince's-ftreet, Soho, a warrant was itfued againft her as a rogue and vagabond, on the infor mation of a woman who had purpofely been to have her fortune told ; and who Rated, that on her go ing to the prifoner's apartments, in Crown-court, anal telling her fie was come to have her fortune told, the was fliewn into a clofet, and Mrs. Davis read in feveral books, pretending to confult an old globe, after which the told the woman the was about 37 years of age, that the had been dilitp pointed in love feveral times fince the was 15 years of age ; that the man who was now paying 11:r add:cries to her had a light pair of eyes, but lie would not marry her, and It was doubtful if ever the ftw him again ; but another man, whom the never had leen, and who was worth a confideratde rum of money, would pay his addreires and marry her in a Ilion time ; that he would nut live long, and would leave her the greateft part of his pro perty, on which, together with what the already plirerfed, the would be able to live comfortably the remainder of her life: and for this ridiculous (tory the paid ts. 6d.—There was not one word of truth in this Rory, as the woman is upwards 1 of 4o years of age, is a widow, and has been twice married. The officers who took Mrs. D. alfobrought two women to the of of very refpetable ap pearance, who were in her apartments at the time, and produced near one hundred old books and almanacks, and an old broken globe, which the prifoncr ufcd for the purpofe of carrying on her deceptions : one of the women whom the officers found clofeted with Mrs. D. is te wife of a man of confiderable property in the ieighhourhood of Wools% id:, which place the confeffed the had left that morning in purfuit of Mrs. D. for the pur pofe of having the nativity of her fon call, who is abroad, to afcertain where he now was, and to know his future deffinv ! The Magifirates difmif fed her, and told her to go home and take care of her family, and not to come fo many miles to walk her hufband's property. The other lady is a mantua-maker, and Paid Rte had come to Mrs. D. to know when the fhould be relieved from tome &mak troubles ? The Magiftrates likewife dif miffed her with a reprimand. Mrs. 1). conleffea that the had lived a number of years by this praftice ; upon which the Magill trates convit9ed her as a rogue and vagabond, and committed her to l'otbilfields Bridewell till the Gut LDHALL.—Yeflerday a women was examin ed, charged by a labcuriag man with felling fome new cheefe, for which he paid her, as for two pounds, but, fufrthing the weight to he fall; he applied to the itreet-keeper, who had the cheefe weighed, witch was deficient three quarters of a pound. he was committed to Bridewell for a li mited time, and the weights (which were at the rate of I: oz. to the pound) were deftroyed. VHITECHAPET..—YeIterday Thor. Brennan, alias Dillon, was again examined, on fufpicion of divers highway robrietir.., in particular with robbing a fitilor rf fourteen guineas. He was committed for re-examination. BIR IHS. On Friday morning, at bis bottle in Duebels-areet, Portland place, the Lade of Charles Bowland Cotton, Ely. of a fon. Same day, tie Lady of Charles Drake Garrad, Ffq. at Lamer, in Hertfordibire, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tlturfday lan. at Colehefter, Charles Mafon, Efq. of the Ro) al Navy, to Mifs Nicholfon, of North Hill, Colehrfter. .. . Sarre day, at Paul's Walden, Herm Richard Sheppard, jun. Efil. of Wiley, to Mils Eliza Hill, of Whitwcll, fame county. On the lath inft. at I :oil, - Holdfworth. Ertl. 01 Wake field, to MJ; Hick fon, daughter of Alt. B. Hickfota, thip-owner, of Hull. 'lucidly, at St. Margaret's Church, Weftminfter, Samuel James Aroold, I:f+ fon of Dr. Arnold, of Duk c-ftrea,Weittnin der, to Mifs . 4‘,1.1.1 Caroline Pyc, daughter of Henry James e, Erg. of Q.lie,..ii's-lquare, Weßminiter. On the 7th entrant, at lA'oreellzr, Mr. Benjamin Lloyd, mu chant, of i.ivt.rpool, to Mil; Collins, of Woreefter. On the teth lint:ant, Mr. Barrett, attorney, of Nlancheiter, to Mifs Edwards, eldelt daughter of the late Rev. W. E. Edwards, of Rolland, near Willa On the 1 ttli inft. at Lancalter, Mr. William Bailin, wheel wright, to Mn. Elizabeth Parkinfon, widow—The venerable bridegroom is upwards of /meet) years of age, and the bride about fixtpfve. In Cork, Thomas Rochfort, Efq. to Mifs Cuthbert. In Dungarvan, David Coughlin, Efq. to the widow Waters. DIED. At liamborgh, the tft inlt, in the 65th year of her age, Mrs Blacker, widow of the late John Blacker, Elti.t..;overnor of the Bet& Fadory On the i tilt it Rant, at Laneafter, after a long intlifpoution, Litriftopher Hcyftwiti, Efq. aged 73 years. At Dover, at Jobti Trevanion's, Fig. Mils Boyd, filter of Sir John Boyd, DAM of Dawftos, Kcnt. Ott the is th inftant, at Ill'bitcombe Park, Glatt, efteribire ' it the 87th year of her age, Lady H icks, relit of Sir Howe Hicks, Bart. of that place. At Hull, on Friday 'aft, aged 2E, Mr. Adamfoo, furgeon, formerly of the Surrey militia. • Thurfday laft, Mrs. Sarah ticlwyn, widow of the late Rev. Jaircr Selwyn, ininifter of Witmiulter and Fretliernc, in her 9th y..-ar. . Ott the 6th init. in the lath year of his age, the Rev. Thea. Baldwin, vicar of Leyland, and one of his Mak:fly's Jußicca of the Peace for the county of 1 =caller. Lately, at it uthin, in the yoth year of her age, Tits. Morris, widow of the late Rev. David Morris, Itcaor of Fc At Devereux Wootton, Hereforatire, in Ow 69th year of her age, Mrs. Whitney, reit& of James Whitney, Ely. of CalverhilL At Malvern Wells, John Mufeott, Efti. !ate of Crompoak, Ilcretrdl hire. At Newcaitle, on the soth ult. in his 5 tft year, Mr. Rober Drat'', late of Carbile. He had travoicti the great& part of Ruffia, chitty on foot. At Nettry, the atl init. in the jilt fear of his age, Mr. Jas. Molly, LC :hat place, me:chart. TO-MORROW. Sun sires I Sun lets I Moon rifts 5 minutes After 4 5.c minues after 7 26 minutes after 6 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'll3-MORROW Morning 45 minutes after 4 Afternoon • 9 minutes after c AMERICA. A and M. MYERS, No. 11T, Water-firect, City and State of New York, In North America, (Audtioneers and Brokers, duly appointed and eommiflioned by Law, fur the City aforcfaich) make a tender of their Cervices to the Manufatiturers and Merchants of Europe, in theCommif n.n I.ine, and inkrm them, that Stores and every other con venience is prepared for the reception of Goods, Wares, and Itlerelicndize conligncd to their addrefc, for either public or private Sale. They Purchafe and Ship all Kinds of American and Weft India Produce on Orders. From feveral years experience in the above line of Bufinefs, thole who favour them with their commands, will And them folieitous to promote the lutcreft of their Employers. BETWEEN BUCKINGHAM AND BICESTER. With polleffion at Lady Day next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. RAINE, At the Rain Now Coffee-houfe, in Cornhill, on Friday the 28th loft:int, at Twelve o'clock, in Thirty-three Lots, AN Extentlye and Valuable Tithe Free and FREEHOLD ESTATE; Conf . :fling of nearly the whole Parifla of TWYFORD; with the MANOR thereof. The principal part Grazing Land of the firlt quality, and well watered, efpeeially fp by a fine Stream, which is mostly the hovndary to the Mate en the North tide; and on which arc two good Water Corn Mills that belting, as well as two Wind Mills on other parts of the Mite • and three free Public-Hooks. The whole containing near Twelve Hundred Aer,4 of rich Land. The principal Meffuage is 11'w . yford Lodge, which is fituatcd in the centre of the leltate, on elevated ground, and has been a o.rd is Ilill, well worthy of bring the fcite of a rtfpcdiable R! listener ; diltant four miles from Buckingham and nicefter— the high road bstwecn whichgrcat MarketTownsguss through this Eftatc. Mr. Harper, at Twytord Lodge, as well as the other T•- uante, will thew their reveral Lands; and of whom, printed particulars may be had ; affo at the principal Inns at Bucking ham, &colter, and Aylelbuty ; of the Printers of the Oxford, Reading. anti Northampton Papers; kainhow Coffee-houfe; of Mr. I loWer, Attorney at L.,w, 'Flume; where, and at Mr. Bailie Land Surveyor, ut Charlutte-itrect, Btoomfbury, • cowed Plan may be f.xn. CArrfAl. FLOCK of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP. TO HE SOI 1) BY AUCTION, Near the Time of the Annual Shaw of Cattle and Sheep at Lewes, which will take place between the Brighton and Lewes Races, the latter end of July or beginning of Auguß lert, HE entire Flock of south-Down EWES, EWE LAMBS. and RAMS, of Mcfirs. William and Thomas Sonic, of Witlideati, near Brighton, Sutler : emit-d -ing of 800 Flock I.:WeS, 2, 3, and 4 years old.-300.F.wt.5, one year old.—soo Ewe Lambs.-2o Rams, from one to four years old. The above Sheep arc well worth the attention of any perfon deftrous of obtaining a Flock of South-DOwn Ewes, or improv ing their prefeut Flock, as few Sheep on the Downs rank higher in eQimation for fhape and wool. The Ewes and lambs will be put up in fmall Lots, and the Rams tingly, for the eonveni cncy of the buyers. The above Flock rained the fuit Prize for the Sweepftakes, at Lewes, the laft Meeting. Notice of the Day for the Sale will be given intmediately after the Shcw of Cattle and Sheep is tiled. C-7 - The cattle of Riling the above Flock, Melfrs. Scrafe emi t the Farm at Michaelmas nest. May 8, SUSSEX. THE real ESTATES of wiLLimn WASHER, late of Swford, Efq. deceafed, which arc very eligibly fituate on, and near the South Downs, and in the neighbour • hoods of Seaford, Ealibourne, Lewes, Brighton, and Cuck• field, .and confift of the following particulars: WILL SOLD BY AUCTION, In different Lots, early in June next, viz. A Manfion Houfe, with the Stables, Coach-houfe, and other Out-buildings, Yards, and Gardens thereto adjoining, fit'iate in the Town of Seaford, fume time fin= occupied by Mr. Wafter, and lately by John Sunnan, Efq. An inclufed Failure Field, adjoining to the Town of Seaford, containing about Three Acres, fume time finee occupied by Mr. Walher, and lately by r Nlr. Surinam A Windmill, with about Three Acres of Land thereto ad joining, &nate in Seaford, held for the remainder of a Term of 99 Years, commencing from Lady-day, 174, and now oc cupied by Richard Bull. A Manage, with the Malthoufe, Brevilioufe, Stable, and other Buildings, Garden, and Croft of Land thereto adjoining, containing Three Roods and Twenty-five Perche,, fituate in the Town of Alfritton, and now iu the occupation of Mr. James Shinn( r. A Meffuige, divided into Two Dsvellings, gtuate in the centre of the Town of Alfriiton, with a Barn, Garden, and Croft of Land behind it, containing Two Roods and Six Perches, now in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Geeri.% her Under tenant. A Melluage, with *Flute Cottages. Four Barns, Stables, end other Buildings, and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pal ture, Brook-land, and Sheep-down, lying well together, and containing Silo Acres, or thereabouts, eAled Winkton Farm, situate in 'Winkton, and in the Parifhes of Alfrifton and Ber wick, and now in the occupation of Mr. Jolla Ade and Mr. James Merchant, refpeel Several Parcel» of Arable Land, containing ni Acres, Te nantry Meafure, lit mite in the row n-laine of Alfriflon, Twelve Sheep Leaza nn Alfrif ot, Tenantry Down, and a Parcel of Brook-11ml, called the Town Brook, in Alfrilton, now in the occupatioia of Mr. John ..Ide and Mr. James Merchant, re fpeaively. A Marone, Barn, and feveral Parcels of Land, containing Eight Acres, in Chiddingly, now in the occupation of Ralph Bull. • A Mcfluage, Barn, and fevers! Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Padure Land, containing Sitty-four Acres,or thereabouts fituate in Chalvington, and now in the occupation of Robert Parris. A Meffuage, Barn, °Abode, and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Patture land, containing Seventy Acres, or thereabouts, fituate in Barcombe, and now in the occupation of Wm. Towner. A 111effilage, Two Barns, and other Buildings, and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Paiture, and Wood Land, called Rout's Farm, cont .ining 140 Acres, or thereabouts, fituate in Slaugham and Bol:tcy, and now in the occupation of Henry Bithop. Two. Pieces of Pafture Land, containing Five Acres and Seventeen Perches, innate at Week-firect, in Arlington, and sow in the occupation of James Merchant. A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and a Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, containing Three AZ.ts, Onc Rood, and Twenty-five Perches, fituate at the Street in Wilmington, and now In the occupation of William Vine. A Parcel 1)i Arabic Land, called Pickhams, containing Six Acres, and 'Twent y-eight Perches, fituate in Wil %um, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Adc. Two Parcels of Meadow and Arable Land, called the Pick field or Thornwell Field, and the Warran or Soefield, containing together Nine Aires, Two Roods, and Thirty-four Perches, fituate in Wilmington, and uow in the occupation of Mr. John Ade. A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackman's Field, contain ing Five dlcrcs, One Rood, and Eleven Perches, fituate in Wil mington, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Ade. A Parcel of Meadow Land, celled Doman's or Dormond's Field, containing Four Acres, One Rood,and Thirty Perches, innate in Arlington, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Merchant. All the above Mates are held by the Tenants from Year to Year, and evrry Tenant hac had Notice to quit at the End of the current Yldf. The Temnts will thew the fevcral ElTater; and further Pas oculars may !)c had ot Mr. Ift.per. of !.ewer. WELCH'S FEMALE PJLI For tae Grceri-lickrx!'s And •rd:r. 'rile following initanee of them uncerernem t Cat the attentioo of the affilei..ll. To Mrs. IC EARI.I.I Y. Madam, re,, tig l•ourn, Arta -. , :, t. 7. a T AM happy to inform you, by th,!m..!.tils,,i. v,itt ▪ buituni y and bou:e'y, Mary I)....acein i• and v ont , again to iu r pLece. Ey a le•vcre xl••. Autumn, lice was ef!lided with fwclled leg eie,!„;;, ; them and her head, great Glom:els ..f b• - ezr!i, loft, t ,, ; : : , and fleep ; and when I law her I.; her trothcr's, f,e ou:ll tut get op Pairs without refting, arol ircapa9c ei gle:te,; alliltarce I. the family. Before MC l.acl taken L.:. • the found fo much relief to her breath lite eeelld tral.e her bed, and after taking two boxes of :hem lbe was p. ter renewed to health. Her mother, who is a widow rr id, I:.• r. children, begs her thanks may be fent you r.sitle mine fut l'ills ; and believe me, youeinuch obiiged, SU: -. ..ANNAIi • Milt Wr.LCIt ' S FEMALE PILLS, (With price as. box, arc fold o holefale by G. Keatay, ftrec-, Loud. n ; alfo retail by Dicey and Co Low Church-yard. C!.rapEdc ; Ncwhery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Jeboult and G. No. iso, Oxford-ftreet ; J.Pidiling, No. 76, Oxford-ftre‘t : R. Stria, : Strand, near Charing.crofs Marfliall, I lart-rauc;., M o o., /.uury ; E. Ncwhery, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Guldiag, No. 42, Coruhill ; Wade, No. 13, Old Bond-ltr,d; Bolton. Malicine Shop, (act 'Putt's) front of the Royal Ex change; Clark, No. aep, Porough; and by Ward, oppoGte Grays Inn-Gate, Holborn. •„• At another Medicine is fold under the name of Welch 's Female Pills, which is fpurinus, Purchafers are requeßcd to res. mark, as the furcit teflimony of authenticity, that each bil! of di re:Along is figned with the name of C. K Au au.: ain hand-writ ing ; and on the outfitle, whereby fervants cannot be impok4 on, the Ramp is printed by pc:minion of his Majdly's Honour. able Commillioners of Stamps, thus: —" C. &LAIL $ Ler. No. 46, FLFYT-STIt F.V.1." None others are genuine. WHEN PrGreifional Men of education and re• fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by the fe • edtioa of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long continued needs is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Fight years have I devoted my practice to the dilutive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccetsful refalt cf my plan gives me additional ardour to oppole as tar as I am able the ravages of chore complaints which are the moil import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities, After initiation Into every hraoch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an tarly ptriod of l'iadtice to rekui individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the vtually dan gerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners. 'Flic THREE DISORDERS, to the cursnf which I have de. voted nay attention, compt ize every !pixies of VEN ERE AL INFECT lON, whether of a recent or long duration.—adly. All kinds of DE EJLITY, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and Wily that de rangement of the fyltem in Women which is sailed BARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous C. - cafes are the With of ignoratice or hafte in the treatment of a Gm* Gonorrhea, an.: it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are pt ifoned by the indifdcdon of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch corarlanits are tidily cured, and even where others have failed, I !tuft that 1 may prefume to oflcra radical re-eftablifhment however, are the cafes of complicated diftre.fh in the diforder compared with the calamitous fituations of Meu,wh• from indulgence ins SOLITARY V ICE, or the prevaler t Gale* ties of a tathionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is ;he unavoidable conkquence of fuch pernidons habits. Where the unhappy (offerer brood. over his inifery, hut care • ully conceals his misfortune, it may be form confolation f or him to know, that although it he an oiled of douht or utcre. tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of there DISFS CIENCI ES by the gradual prourefs of Renovation is the accuirr. meat of my experience. If the rites of Baechuspr Vvnu, have hegun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he preccntril by an early counteradion of this huiguid Bate, and in the:e cares no great difficulties will occur. _ . But where this Detic:ency has for year , exiitel a 7.mper Per reverance is indifpenfibly requilite to revive the kluntitrin i l )arks Life, and to rc-animate the err.titution. MAklt, ED WOMEN. wilo b:.ye lengi been dir,:npointra in their expeElations of a Family, may be allured, rhat meat initances fuel' Weds are curable by Medical Skill. Tbe SECRECY which is co effenitat to my undertAking, and the Q9alificat,ions which I Lave mtcfnmed to Itate, to:ret the Das of my Pretenfiont, and in coincidence with ft•!:1 th!s Md. motion is given, that Mr may he confidtect peloadly (or hy letters inclofing a fmall note) at his hook, No. ah Arun rcct, Strand, Hear Temple-Bar Ttoere it an addidonal entravce in Water-ftrett adjoinit g, znd the name it on both the doors. I. B. Member of the Royal College of Sergeone rTo T. TAYLOR., Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-three:, London SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, rSen. IN the rpring of [794. I was affliLtAl ~.iLa a Vents real Complain:, which I treated with led:Ten tic • for five ! months; but was Oren obliged to apply to a rqtelar Ploelieiaa, %eh:, put a temporary flog :o the viz-oh-net: of the cit . este tby mercurial al•plications) for tonic time ; but e rose!ne. in fpitc ef all medicine and the advice of the firft G...elanen etthe ::set.:ty ' here, worfe and wade for two years, I w:ts rcilszed to a irate almoft unpa Nikkei and be yonti dekription, being so , utire leper, and ulcerated from head to finit.—My head, :beast, mouth, nofe, legs, arms, Bcc. have been alternately in danger of become ins ufelcfs; in thort, I have had from 20 to 3o eating ulcers on my body, aid nearly totally deprived of fight.—lt would he voluminous to particularize a!I my cafe—fuffice it to fay, thete never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated nature. I was long looked upon by Inc ' friends, and imagined myfelf, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and indeed, In my then condition, death was preferable ro my more than mifccable Rate. 111 this dreadful fit nation did I drag a molk miferable ciiftenee, till Dies at: Pa oven r Nee threw in my way a newfpaper containiug the cafe of a Mr. li. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.—l feat and procured fume of your LEAKE'S PA !ENT PILLS, which, by Ming from timetotime. • am now, and have long been, (after more than four years in deferibable diltrels), in as,good a flat, of health as ever I en joyed ; as a proof of this, I had a hue, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ag o. in gratitude to Goo, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatureferviee, I rtquelt you to publilh this; and you may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further partiplare, to i me or my friends, by letter or gerfon. As few cafes for baducfb will ever equal mine, and none ex ceed it, i have from experience every reatun to allure wank:ed, that in ).our LEAK/es Pic' .s they will find a lure, fpcedy,fittes and radical cure, for that molt dreadful Rage of the Venereal Difeafc, which is called—A con: Fl R NI ELI LUEs.-.4 1211 with grw titude, Sir, your obliged humble lemon, f • T. Prepared and Sold by the Sele Proprietor, TF/OMA S TA e- LO 11, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons iii London, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge-greet; where he will give ad vice, without a fee, to pc-fors taking thcfe Pills :Ind will au (veer patients letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms. °blar ing in all cafes the mad inviolable fecreey, no Perfon's name of cafe having been mcntioned,but at their own particular reelect!, by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 36 years, that he has had the condueting of an extenfive fide of theabove medicine, and the pra,lice arifuig therefrom. They are alto fold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diftanee, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mennen's, Printer, Glafgow, to whom :ela Mr. T. refers for his addrefs; at the Perfumer's, N. , . 33, St. Albans-ftrect, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertfon sToy-lhoj , N 0.103, Oxford-greet ; Mr. Dilhorough's No. 7, Filltdrect-Itill, nearly oppo fi te the Monument ; IVer.Steers, Bonkfelkr, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell'i, Dublin ; and by one Perfon in every ennfiderable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 116 col. each, fealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Perfons of other Sex may core themfelves with cafe and f..crecy. LONDON: Prlilted for the Proxictors, by JOHN DANIEL (of Carnaby-ftrcet) at the STAR Pm mil Ro•Orrrct, No '. Carey-area ; and publithed by LEVEL KII.NT (of terhpry-place, Lantheth), at No. t. Carey-Erect, and at Srett-Orrea. Temple-Bar; to a•Lkb Office Al rumour:- Ifoot for che Hanoi are ralucßed to be addreflett.