Star. — London, England, 1802-03-17 00:00:00

ASSIZES. A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE. • At the York Affixes, on Saturday, a trial came on whisk much more than the queftion of peace for war has, for the loft eighteen months, intereft ed the whole county of York, and formed the rub. jet of converfation at every tea table in every fe male circle. It was a bill of indietment preferred by Bacon Frank, Efq. a very alive and valuable Magiftrate, refuting near Doncafter, againft Mr. Hewitt, a Gentleman who has made a large fortune in the Weft Indies, but now refiditig near Doncafter ; and Colonel Sowerby, of the artillery, an elderly Gentleman,. refiding in Doncafter ; for a confpi racy to make Mr. Frank's fon elope and marry the daughter of the faid Colonel Sowerby. The trial began at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, before a crowded Court, and the profe cution was opened by Serjeant Cornett., who Rated, that Mr. Bacon Frank is a Gentleman of great relptetability, poffeffed of property to the amount of about 60001. per ann. That his fon, at the time of the marriage, wanted about half a• year of being of ag u e ; that he was a young man of weak intelleets, unequal to the regulation of his own conduCt, and eonfequently eafily prevailed up on to follow any advice ' • that an clime of 4onol. per ann. was entailed on his perfon, while the lady he had married was not poll - erred of a penny, or of any expeetations. She was t fine, fprightly, clever, beautiful girl, rather older than her hufband ; and looking to her flotation, to the charaCter of Mr. Frank, jun. and to his fortune. the Counfel infer red it wasnot probable the could have married from affation but that a fplendid equipage and hand fume Rile of living mull have been her objet.— Previous to their running away, the lady's father hadalked the confent of Mr. Frank, fen. for his daughter to marry his fon, which he peremptorily refuted. Notwithftanding this, Mr. Hewitt and Colonel Sowerby, conceiving it would be a good match for the girl, fet about effefting the mamage, without the father's content. The parties were in Gather, I Soo, prepared, one night, for elopement : a chaife was got from Ferrybridge, and they let off from Mr. Hewitt's bottle, for Gretna-Green, Mr. Hewitt accompanying them in the chaife, knowing that young Frank was not to be fruited. The Counfel faid he fhould call the poll-boys, who drove the parties, to prove that young Frank, fo far from being in the high fpirits which lovers ufually difplay on there occafions, %cos exceedingly low and dejected; that tears wee teen to come from his eyes, and no doubt could remain he was iptimidated into the match. They went to Gretna Green, and were married ; the father, Col. Sower by, following, mct the parties on their return at Catlifte. Thete were the circumftances of the cafe, on which the Counfel commented at great length; on the enormity of the offence of feductng or force ing a young man under age, of weak intelleds,not mailer of himfeit; into a marriage, againit the will of thole who were his natural guardians, and who were belt able to guide his condo:}. A number of witnciles, chiefly potiboys and perfons on the road to Gretna Green, were called to prove the cat: ; but nothing was made out to ellablith a confpfracy. About one o'clock, Mr. PARK, Counfel for the defendants, role, and in an able ince& of upwards of an hour reprobated the profecution, laying, he would. bring iorward witnelles to the fotisfaCtion of the Court, and the shame and aftonithment of the piofecutor as a father; that he would prove it was a match of affection, folicited by Mr. Frank, jun. before the elopement wok place, and unfeelingly refuted by his lather, though NM Sow erby was a young lady in every refpeCt fuited to be his wife—fire was a young lady of great beauty, accomplifhments, and ability ; and the rank her . father held in the army juftly placed her on a foot ing with Mr. Frank, though the might not poffefs ' fo many pounds fterling. He denied that Mr. Frank, jun. was a perfon of futh weak intcllels as reprefented, and promifed to prove him •capa ble of acing for himfclf. Since he had been of age lie had again married Mifs Sowerby according to the forms of the Church of England, and they lived a very happy couple. With regard-to the defendants, he laid Mr. Hewitt was a Gentleman of large fortune, and of a charader refpetiable in the higheft degree, who could have no other ob jet% in the part he took than to make two young lovers happy. Colonel Sowerby was a Gentleman equally refpeltoble, and not the lets to be venerat ed for his long and meritorious Cervices in defence of his country. Mr. Park denied that any con fpiracy cu lied, or that the flighted proof *Econ. (piracy had been made out. On Mr Park's fitting down, the Judge (Roosts) flggelled the propriety of the profecutor's confult big with his Counfel, that he might confider of the p: .deuce of withdrawing the profecution, before the defendant's witneffes were examined, or that the queition came to the determination of the Jury. i On confilltation, Mr. Frank, fen. thought it ad'. Tifcable to follow the fuggeftioo of the Court, and to abandon the profecution. The defendants were of courfe Acquitted, to the gent joy of one of the molt numerous and brilliant affemblages that . ever was prefent at the York Affixes. All the gentry from Doncafter, and its ileighbourhood, were prefent. The bill of indiament was found at the LIR fpling AlExes, and poftponed at the fem. mer Affixes till the prefenr time. At the above Affixes the following prifoners have been capitally conviacd, via. John Allston, and Matt. Noble, for borfe-Realing ; William Peel, John Leighton , and Randal Dalpam (alias Wm. enton), and Rd. Wilkinfon, for chap dealing ; Da. Gibfon. for &all jzi n gl t l t t bold watches , and other articles ; James fur returning from traniPortation before the ex pi rat ion of his time.— The following were ordered fur tranfporta . tion, viz. via. James, for wilful and j j eor o lpalttx T. White, for Ruling a filter watch; on. - Haigh. for buying Itolen linen yarn; G for rob bing bleach grounds, Lee. Rd. Rhodes, for bode Reeling ! &e. Mary Granger, and Wm ?Mar for perjury s, and Chrift. Almond, for itealiog piste, law, arc.—The foll.wing were entered to be imprifoned, Ste. R. Scholefield and Matt. Tay-4 lor, for fivindling ; Mary Hinimore (alias Hun mire) for perjury; and Ja. Bollon, for boric &c. At the Affixes for the county of Hants, there were fifty prifoners far trial,thirteen of whom were capitally convided, and fentenced to fuffer death, vie.. J. Brighton, for forging a sl. Bank of Eng land note, with which he endeavoured to defraud H. Newland, of Galion. He had two accom plices in this tranfaaion (S. Soars and W. Atkin fon) on whom judgment is refpited. J. Macdonald alias Murphy, J. Johnfon alias W. Cook, J. Platts alias Taylor, J. Spong, C. Bryant, T. Ealing, G. Lee, J. Riddle, and W. Robing fon, for houfe-breaking. J. Booth and D. King, for haling a Limb Land S. Parker, for haling a fat pig. Six were fentenced to be tranfported for feven years, viz. H. Twineman and J. Frampton, for felony at Portfca ; G. King, for haling feveral pounds of fat; S. Redman, for a felony at Ford , mouth; J. Smith, for healing various articles from the Atop of R. Biggs, at Romfey; and J. Bennett, for healing a quantity of rags from the paper mill of J. Portal!, Efq. at Freefolk. J. Jurd, on a charge of pig -haling ; and E. Sanders, for feducing feamen from their duty, to be. imprifoned. E. Pain, convicted of having unlawfully in his poffeffion naval hires, to be confined twelve days, and publicly whipped. Several were acquitted, among whom was T. Sexton, (the driver of a caravan from Salifbury to Southampton), indided for a rape. On We day fe'nnight a woman found means of getting,unperceived, into an upper-room in Mr. James Murdoch's houfe, in Old Bridge-ftreet, Ayr, where the hole from a cheft of drawers a number of thirts and other articles ; but in coming down flair: the Was feen by the (errant maid, who laid hold of her, when a daughter of Mr. Mur doch's (a young girl) with wonderful prefence of mind, {hut and locked the outer-door, which ren. dered it impoffible for her to make her efcape, till Mr. Murdoch, from his [hop below, came to their affiltance. She was immediately carried before a Magiftrate, who committed her to gaol, and upon a warrant being obtained, and the houfe in New ton, where the refided, being fearched. a large elicit was found full of ftolen goods, great part whereof has been identified by families whole houfes had been robbed at different periods in the courfe ' of thefe twelve months. From dm LONDON GAZETTE, March 16. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • WAR•OFFICE, MARCK i 6. sd Regiment of Life Guards —Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant I .averenee Neville to be Lieutenant., by purchafe, vice King- Kcy, promoted in the %teen's German Regiment; Lime. rant George TTOICIKT, atom the tsth Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice. Neville. _ Coltlitream Regiment of Foot Guards-. Surgeon John T.Simp fon, (from the invalids at the 'lower of London), to be Surgeon of the Regiment, vice Gahm, who exchange%; John Gordon Mackenzie, Cent, to be Allailant.Surgeon, vice Boman, promoted. 3d Brlimmt of Foot Guards--Enfign Robert Mercer to be Lieutenant, by porthole, vice Rontnfon, who retires. eft Battalion of the eft Regiment of Foot.Enfign S. B. Tor. fells to be Lieutenant, without purchale, uke. Vance, who • retires. 4th Regiment of FootEsifign John Francis Byrne, from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by putehafe, vice Sutton, who . . rt . tires. . . . TSth Ditto—Major Duncan Maellmuld to be Lieutenant Co lonel, without pars-bare, vice Lord Sinclair, who retires ; Captain Thomas Sidney Beckwith, from thcßale Corps, to. be Major, by purchafe, vice hticdonall. t6th Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Grant, from the yrit Foot, to be ( "drain, by musk, vice Nrag;e, who retires. 3oth Ditto—J. Lambert Heatiey, Gent. to be Enfign, by pur chafe, vice Brown, promoted. 44th Ditto—Colin Meekifron, Gan. to be Enfign, by pinch*, vice Edgar, who retires. 3 ,th Ditto—Thomas Mae Gregor, Gent to be Enfign, by pur chafe, vice Walker, promoted In the 18th Foot. 61t3 Ditto.-Mat bias Abel, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Williams, appointed to the Bth Light Dragoons; John Hey, Gent to be !Mir, by purchafe, vice bfacpherfon, venitSvedto the ph Foot. • • • . ph Weft India itegintast—Captain Henry Edward Bunbury, from the zdtb Light Dragoons, to be Major, by prelate, vice Laura!, who retires. A Corp. of tifilemen--Llcutenant John Stewart to be Captain, by purchate,vice;Beeitwith, promoted in the Esth Foot; En -6p Richard Green, from the 9th Foot, to be Second Lieu tenant by purehate, vice Mitchell, promoted. Major Armftronies Levy—Thurnas Borrow, and Edward Om mane, Wrench, Cents. to be F.nfigns. INVALIDS. Surgeon John °Sham from the Cold*ream Foot Guards, to be Surgeon to the I;alepandant Companies of Invalids at the Tower, vice Thoomfon, who exchanges. tit DevOnfitire Regiment of Volunteer Cavalry. Robert Treirman, Geot. to be Cornet, vice Sanders, deccafed. Rincairn Volunteer Infantry. Second Liernannt John Stewart to be Ent Lieutenant. John Stewart jun. Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Stewart. Plymptqn St. Mary Volunteers. George Strode, Efig dAire Captain. • Swanfea Volunteers. Captain Liewxsant Ilea Jones to be Captain. Lieutenant Juba Brown to be Captain Lieutenuat i vice Jfoe; To be Lieutenantga—Enbin Edward Holbrook; vice Bowen • Endo Franck Bra" vke Perrot; who reaps; lawn David Hopkins. • To be Lnkru—WiMam Robert Grove, Gent. vice Holbrocie ; James Holbrook; Gent. vice Blaine; Jett:ph Junes. Gent. Wee Hopkins. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. May z. Richard Amber, or 014 Branford, Middides, timber meekest, at dam, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Peter Ibmter, of Dorbaot.inooe ---- y4crivener, to Curren& April s 6, at twelve, and April 37. at See, at the Red Liao, in the North ) 3 ailc7. Durham. Anomie., Mr. Samuel Cattle, in Durham; sr Mara. Rain* and Wransham, Seething-lane. Rabat Maunder. of Exeter. wineaserehant, March 22, April $, and April 27. at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Attarnia, Man. Bala and Gallett, Exeter; or Mr. Sykes, New lon.Loodos. Grllitb Wiama, late offooley-ftreet, Southwark, but now a pilaus in Ns Idajdbes gaol itt Hafamtager lane, Surrey, ebeakenariger, daisr and eitegenan, Mane 23, 30, and April 17. at tat. Clied6oB. Attoroles, Make. Parker, Palmer, mid Capper, Ifforlinet. Strand. jakpb Mille, of Moodwiekl, Madre, hatawoufaaurer, dealer and elapao% Mardi 27, April 3, and 27, at ten, at Losulaw. Atteraies. Mara. Sydow and Richard. folk lkasammearard. pro H on k e t Hoirwas.fitett,StrasA lAlddldts. &Iceman. =dorm% Mica 23. 30, sodril ,at tea, at Aionift Mr. pewee. ut *7 Baboodat ; and Mr. A. Ear, Jamelresett, But ° V4 e t. alarlAseilgs.ra. DIVIDENDS. Apnl 3. Chains Bower, of Carey-ftrect, Lineoln's-Inn-Fields, (crivener, broker, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guildhall. April is. William Lamb, of Maneheiter druuift, dealer and' Chapman, at three, at the Coach and Hodes, Manchefter. April 23. Edward towers and Arthur Reid, of Bedford-court, Covent-Garden, talon, dealers, dummy and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall April so. James Walker, of Manebdter, cotton 4eranufadturer, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchefter. April 6. William Bradt and William Storey, late of Preiton, Lancallilre, joiners, houkbnildas, and copartners, at three, at the houfe of John Poiticthwarte, innkeeper, Prefton. May 4. Charlotte Court and Alezander Vrebftcr Court, late of Red-Lien-Rivet, Clericenwell„ Midellefa, merchants and copartners, at nine, at Guildhall. April 30- Matthew Charity, of Token-Houfe-Tard, London, fatlior, dealer and ehspman, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 30. John Cafpar Hartfindr. Julius Hutchinfon. and Wm. Mayfair, of Corohili, London, bankers, and copartner+, at eleven, at Gdildhall. April 22,. Thomas Willis the younger, late of Robertibridge, Suffix, iron-worker, at eleven, at the Six Dells, Northiam. BIRTHS. On the t sth in& in Pabenall, Lady Stifling, of a fan. Iu Temple facet, Dublin, the wife of Henry Singlaon. Efq. of a fon. At PlalTey, the kat of Thomas Maunfel, Efq. Mn. Maaufel, of a daughter. At Clontarf, the 9th Ina. the wife of A rthur Mahon, Efq. of a fon and heir. Beat Weftropp, of the 9th Dragoons, to Mifs Francis Swift, daughter Si the late Richard Swift, Efq. At Kaye, county Galway, Alex. Lynch, of Garrafrene, fold county, Efq. to Mifs Parker, eldeftdaughter uf Stephen Parker, of Kave, county Galway, Efq. DIED. On the 28th ult. in the 340 year of his age, Mr. George Wawn, Attoniey-at-Law, Mark-Lane. At Norbrouk Eftate, J amaica, on the ad of January fait, Mr. William Cotman, after a lingering Mucha. On Tburfday laft, at Hadkrigh, Suffolk, Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Gray's Inn.fquare, London, to Mlfs Barnard, of Had Leigh. Mn.t Hutne Rochfort, wife of Guffaws Hume Rochfort, Efq. M. P. for the county of Weft:acad. At the Powder Mills of Corkagh, county of Dublin, Mrs. Arabia, relict of John Arabin, Efq. of Maglore, county Meath. At Shanagolden, the Rey. J. M. Hickle. At Ballybuaion, county dr/terry, George etuan, Efq. Booterltown-lane, Mr. Jofcph Silk, of Beresford.ftrect, brewer. At Edinburgh, on the loth tuft. Mrs. Juliana Stevenfois, w het of Dr. John Hope, Prufeffor of Botany in the Univerlit y of Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, the yth Ink. John Stainer, Efq. late of Edna,. At Peebles, the 3d init. Mitt Marion Qaufurd, (Cu. of Atd• mUland. On Monday fennight, in the ysti year of her age, after a lingering Binds, Mrs Halle, widow of the late Mr. Nichutu Halfe, of Oxford. On Tud,lay fennight, after a lingering ilinefs, Mrs. Kenn, wife of Mr. Kenn, of Alvercut, In Oxfordibire. Qn the 9th ink. at his houfe in Beverley, the Rev. B. Foord, LA- D. On the sth inft. at Buckingham, William Butler Fenton, many years furgeun of that place. On the 7th ink after a lung and painful iUncfs, Mifi beth Hewlett, eldeft daughter of Mr. T. Hewlett, of Oxford. On Monday fennight, at Entbant, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs. Willie, ;slid a the late Francis Wanict Efq. of Cowley, 0 sfordthire. On the 4th inftant, Mrs. Julian, wife of James Jackfon, Merehart and Follmafter lon Glafgmr, fecund daughter of Thomas Nanton, Efq. formerly of the ifland of Antigua. On the I ith ult. at Clifton, where he had gone fur the reco very of his health, Major M•Niven, late of the 63d Regiment. At Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. in the 66th year of her age, Mrs.ilenrietta Balk. On the tit Wt. Mr. Jams Murray of Dahlow, nod 87. DR. HUNTER'S ALTER ATIVE This infallible Medicine, of stell-eßablifhtd reputation for years, eifeclually cures the VENEREAL DISEASE in all its different Rages, without exciting the painful emotions at tendant on falivationorrithout debilitating the couttitution inany degree, or emaciating the human frame, fo happily reit°, ing the patient to health, whilft his attention to bulinefs is *minter. tamed. He is refrued„ by theft Sanative, Salutary PilL, from the eventual danger of trilling his life in the hands of unttilfal pretenders, the delulions of wily enmities, or the Rill more fatal confetwences of concealment. l'he radical virtues of there falutary l'ills may he afccrtained by ineftimable documents, in the hands riche proprietor.—Eacts box is accompanied with diredtions fo plain and &Iliad, that any perfon, even the almtt unlettered of either fel, cannot fail, by obferring tlittn, as all the fyosptoans arc deferibed with fuels great accuracy, that co nalftake can poMbly happen in dadr never, failing application and ufe. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, by 'Marrs. RuM.ll and Co. Surgeons, No. 18, Snow-bill; at Cocks-IN Medicine vrarehoufe, No. 229, Strand, the levee& houfe from Temple Bar (where attsn.l.Lnce is given by Dr. R. on Wertnefdays and Fridays, from eight in the morning till nine at night); and by all rdpedable Medicine Venders in town and country, pries as. 9d. per box, five boar, in one for to.. W.—Advice to the Poor gratis. THE BOTANIC PILL, For WIND aad BILE in the STOMA -1. '('HE renowned Virtues of thefe Pills, for thofe Alarming Complaints occaLoned by Wind in the Stomach and Bowels, now generally complained of, proceeding from Crudities and Indigeftion, for want of a propct Secretion of 1111 e, which has hitherto balled the 1-n of the moil eminent of the Faculty, has urged a gentleman. after a long Study and Pracctice in the Vegetalsk random, to offer to his Fellow Creatures this wonderful remedy, having been a fevere (offerer for many years, daring which he experienced the inefficacy of repotted Applica tions to the Faculty. This never-failing remedy Is Medea from Roots and Herbs, and formed into a basil Botanic PA kr the crud Diforders of Wind and Indlgeftion, from which all other Maladies ineider.t to the irregularities of Nature have their Origin ; and for which, in aU its Steve, be win be hound for the Botanic Pill to cure. its efficacy can be attelted by ThouLmds, who have experienced the good cffcdts of his Wonderful Dikovery. _ _ The virtues of the Botanic Pill are tuch as to cared the Cru dity, prevent Digeltion, difperfe the Acidity and Wini in the Stomach and Bowels, and Obits the digeltive Powers in per- forming their funetices. The Pills are fo innocent and nourilbing in their properties, that the moa delicate conaitution may be relieved by them, without a fenfe of their operation, as 'they coofiti of neither purgative or aftringest Medicines, but a feJeetion of Itrength- ado& Worsting and bracing Roots and Herbs. Various Medicines have been applied, without effect, and left the Pads/ ft in a work Utuation than before be took them, by ditabling the powers of digtftion, and casting a great mum dry of wind to;colledi in the Stomach and Bowels, twimming in the Head, !SWIMS teembilnp,exeruciating Pains and Cramp in different parts of the Body, frequent Vomitings, lob of Ap petite, broken Rea, and lilt of all a lingering Decline. To prevent and cure the above crud Diforders, the Botanic Pill Rands unrivalled. Perfons in a Decline, reduced by a long courfe of Medicine, who have been obliged to abflain from animal Food, have, by taking there Pills a &on time, been able to digeft the hard& Meats. Peden' aillided withTrianblings, Oppreffson, or Uneafinefs of the Stomach, after Meals, would do well to a to the Botanic Pills,being a certain restorative tO Man in his Rate. Sold at as. fa each ,with the Initials D. ft S. on the feat; none others are gentitne.—To be bad Wholefale of the Proprie tor, Mrs. Sherwood, Hannon Greet{ Kenfington ; (where a proper allowance is made to Merchants, Captains of Ships, or to there who take a quantity to fell again) and, by appoint ment, at the following places, viz. E. Newbery, corner of St, Paul's Chards-yard • Mr. Hewlett, Chymift, Nw all, High area, Beesegb ; Mr. Tat, Royal Ezebangt Gateway, Corn bill ; Mr. SIAM, No. ye, Drury4ane ; Mr. Ambridge, Chu. nalft, No. 30, Piccadi ll y ; and Sherwood, No. 7s, Totubass ciort4isil bt.IAMES's ANAT.E?TIC PILLS. FOR the Rhenmatitins and Colds which pteval at this feafon of the year, no Medicine is fo f,fc and effica cious as Dr. JA 41- S's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Th e ir pceuliar tendency to promote Perfpiration, and all the. ratural Sect,- tionsovill account for their angular 'virtues in thef Complaints, as well as In many others to which the human fame is !Mk from the vieiffitudes of our Climate. They are admirably cal culated for difordcrs of the Stomach and Bowels, for perfects of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as alto for thole whole coottitai tioos have been affeded by a too ,Elite or too fedentary They are likewife particularly fervi , eable In Head-Ache eaa- Boned by Indigeition, and in removing the bad Weds of lira living ; as alfo in preventinr f'alfics and Apopiedes, ft, often thq eonfequence of intemperance. Recaurfsfhottid be had to than after every excels of eating or drinking, and upon ewer? flu inslifpofition; and thus their well known ...baraaeriftle of pits moans longevity will be maintained; for, .my aniting Nature in the due difcharge of the animal functions, Ind uy keeping the eocititution as it were in continual repair, they prefers: thetas . . dy in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. As the Ais.tLce rte PILLS owe their excellence to a protEar preparation, which has new:- been divulged by the le, eLtur but to the prefent Proprietors, they can only be had gamine from them ; and they are fold by FRANC 3S 7' at the Warchoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4, •ne Laft ' , .od of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfale, Lot.:e • J 341 at Dr. James's late hook in Bruton-ftrcet; in Boxes pr: 6d. mas, Stamp included; or the quantity of lit ma.. be had in one large box, for 11. as. 6d.--ONferve thot the tame, u F. Newbery, No. 45, St. is engraved in the Ramps. All others ars coat. terfeits. WHEN Profeffional Men of education and rc. fponfibility deviate from the general (yam b. the fe edlot' of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of lun g conont4e4 %Keefe is the twit criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the eiclufive treat. ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful remit of my plan gives the additional ardnur to oppore as far as 1 arm able the ravages of thole complaints which are the moll import ant in the catalogue of human in fi rmities. . . . After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wills at an esrly period of Pradice to re(cuc individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, o:• the equally dui gennis precipitancy of general Praditioucrs. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration,—adly. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariling from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of manne age, and Wiry that de rangement of the (yftem in Wining' which is called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difraf, SI ate the refult of ignorance or bane In the treatment of a fituph. Gonorrhea, and it not untrequently hap pens that the feeds or Lite are poifoned by the (addenda!) of ais unguarded .InAir. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are cafily cured, sod even whets others hav: faded, I trait that may prefume to offer a radical reeßabliffunent Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrtfs is the cilforder compared with the calamitous &nations of hlen,wbe from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie ties of a falhionable Life acquire that Rate of Debility which Is the unavoidable confequence of foe!, pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Cid fixer broods over his inifery, but cur s coneials his misfortune, it may be Come co dolation for ttirn to know, that although it he an siNedt of doubt or noon , • tainty with other Pnwtilioners, the removal of aide DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual l•rogrcfs of Renovation is the sequins meat of my experience. If the rit..t. Bacchospr Venus have heguo to reduce manly vivo-, much anxiety wili ire pet-vented by an early countiencliusi of this lai,, s uisl arc, and in dery e7J, s no great difTscultics will occur. _ _ Hirt wherc this D%6 4ency has for year. et id-_d. a proper Per • frieruicc in: irpenfibly requitite to revive the nano` riag (park* of Lite, and to re-animate the Contttotion. MAI( RIED WOMEN, who have !nog bren airappointed In thd. et pe2lotions of a Family, may be enured, that in molt inn-antes Inch deka* an curzhit by kfs,lical The SF :RECY which is fo etre:nisi lofty undertaking, and the Quabocations which I haw_ prerunied to flare, form tilt ot my Yrcterfions, vial in coirsilcsice with full thisinti matwo i. given, that Mr b----- may tic enstfukedpefonilly (nr by Ictturs inclnfing a fntall note) at his bout; No. a 9, Arun del-flrect, Rtra:nl uear . There I. an additional entrance In Water-Aron &lOW% and the name is 011 both the doom. M. ft Mamher n• the knval f'nlle✓e of SII Mena.' l'o'l'. 'FAY LOR, burgeon, No. 9, New liridge-ft reit, Loodbil Edinburgh, May a, ISOO. IN the coring oft 794 r was atiii.`ted with a Vene real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for toe months ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician, who put a temporary Rop to the viaticum of the difeafe (by mercurial applications) tor fowl Ono; ; but growing, in kited all medicine and the advice of the tied Gentlotten oldie Faculty here, work and work for tentrars,l was realism:l to a floe ahnoft unparallekdAnd beyond feription, being an Entire leper, and alcorated from Iliad to font.—My head, throat, mouth. nufe, legs, arms, &e. have been altertrately in dangerut become ing ufelefst ht fhort, 1 have had front 20 to 30 citing ulcers on my body, and nearly totally deprived of light.—lt would he voltuniuuus to par . :utarize all my cafe—fuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever will he, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and Imagined myfelf, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and indeed, in my then contlitioo, death wee i preferable to my more than miferable Rate. In this dreadful lituatiun did 1 drag a molt mikrahle exiftenee, till Di VI N x PaoviDr NC E threw in my way a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.—l rent and procured fume of your LICA les PATENT Pt Lt. s, which, by Wing from time CO time, ant now, and nave long been, (after more than four years in deferihable alters), in as&ood a !tate of health as ever I en joyed ; as a proof of this, 1 had a fine. thriving, hoilthy born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goo, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-crest urefe ' rvice I requeft you to publifh this; and vow may at any time refer perfons, who with to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further partieulart..•, to tnc or my friend., by letter or perfon. As few cafes foe Milner, will ever equal mine, and none ex ceed it, I hove from experience every realm to allure mankind, that in your LEAXE'S PILLS they will hod a lure, fpeedy,fafe, and radical cure, far that molt dreadful Page of the Venereal Difeafe, which is calleti—A co is Eta or CD LU Zs.—l ant with gra. titude, Sir, your obliged bumble fereant, s. T. • Infornionntable family reafons prevent making my name and addrefs public, bat creditable Perform really wanting Infor mation may alto he Deferred to me and my Friends by Mrs. 3. Cary itatufay-Gou dens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAT- Loa. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. at his bode, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet; where be will give ad vice, without a fec, to perfons taking thde Pills and will an. feta patients letters, if poft paid, on the fame term', obfervo ing in all eafeothe meR inviolable fecrecy, no Perfon's name of cafe having been mentioned,bot at their own particular requeß, by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 36 years, that he has had the concluding of an extcnfive tale of the above medicine, and the pradtice arifing therefrom. They are alfu fold, by his Appointment. fur the conteriefmt of thole living at a diftancc, by Mr. Baxter, South-to:4re, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mennons, Printer, Glafgow, to wt Dm ago Mr. T. refers for his added's; at the Perfumer's, Na. 3c, St. , Alhan's-flreet, Pall-1114n ; Mr. Robertion s Toy-lbor , Noto3, Oxfurd-ftrest ; Mr. Diihorough's No. 7, Fitt-greet-bill. I nearly oppo fi te the. Memment ; Zar.Steers, BookfOler, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Caftan's, Dublin; and by one Perfon in every confiderable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, foaled up with full and plain Uircdlions, whereby Pe foes of either Sex may cure themfaves with cafe and fancy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Morning - 23 minutes atter I Afternoon - 45 minutes after I LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL, tf r. l: y arnaby-ftrat) At the STAR PRINTIDG-OFFJCE, NO. r, -Erect; and pi:13144:d by LEVEL SENT, (.3f Can terbury-place, Lambeth), at No. x, Carey-ftreet, and 3t the STAR-Ogres, Temple-Bar; to which Office all corm*. done Sec the lairea are revidtc4 se be WOW.