Star. — London, England, 1802-08-14 00:00:00

Pr then when he fettled with Mr. Newell fottfelxitt to the above trlnfaainn, he was only charge.' for ei_ht chaldnius and a half. Mr. Newell had raid, when witnefs gated to him the deficiency, that he meant to fend in the remainder. • Mr. Bigg, the Deputy Coal-meter, fwnre to teeing the cfr.ds remeafured by a Cwt.& n meter, and that there was a deficiency of 7S huihrls. Ile added, there was sio nccdLty to ptit the cruntity of coals f.:nt in 126 Cocks, or in four waggons, Irides a deception WAS meant. _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant SN/PIIIILD made an able fpeech in defence. The deficiency, he laid, was ennrrnuns ; and if theadefeadant narant to cheat Mr. Philips, he was unquettionably a fit objr.ll of legal punifhment. The quell' to try was. .4 whether Mr. Newell, Avowing there were only eisybt clialdrnit. and a half, meant to eh:age ern and a half i" In coutidering that the Jur y would look to the !lunation of the defendant: h. was the agent Or die Edinburgh Gals Company, vho were accistionted to ballall their eett:ls, coming to the port of London, with coals, which the def e ndant afterwards difpofeJ of upon his own account. Mr. Newell, knowing he was to receive a quantity of coati by the Jne, Mitclis.ll. wrote to Mr. Philips that he could tupple him with ten chaldmnsof good coals, which would makeaniends for any former deficiency, adding that millakea would fhmetimes occur, when they were little thought ref or intended. Mr. Newell fup poled that the (hip he had named contained that Ts:unity, and stetired them 411 to be fent ; which *as accordingly shine ; but be had not fent them in us ten chahlrons, nor had he char;esl more than eight and ► half. The enormous deficiency, he laid, 1 1 wa, a throng prefumption in favour of his client. 1%, after wh tt had preeioufly palled between the sl:fenlint and Mr. Newell, non: I ut a mad man Would hare repeated a fraud (ift:sere was any) in fin h an encteafeel way; and would gn a great way to prove the defendant', intrntien of making up the fic7 , ncy from the next fhip that thould He milled the Jury would confider the defendant to hay: been act ated by no fraudulent intentions, and that the care was filch a one as might have happened to any other man, fitnated as the de fendant was, and who was not to be coot:tiered like Arvin' or Coal•merchant, doing hisowa bufi nefs,anic alio knew the contents of his barges lay ing at his own wharf. The defendant, on the con trary, conceived he haJ a Specific quantity coming by a fpecifie witch, which q u antity lie undertlood to be ten clialstr-ns ; and in furtherance of his contrata deraed them to be all fent to Mr. Philips. It however turned out to be only eight chaldrons and a halt; and he charged no more to Mr. Phi. lips. Before, however, Mr. Newell could explain to Mr. Philips the restfn for fending him in thou, or before he could complete his order, as he intend- ad to do, the coals were meafured, and the de fendant taxed with crimmiffion of a fraud. He lbauld only add, that when a defendant was ac toted of an offence to highly penal, it was locum beat on the plaintiff to make his accufation clear, nrithont a thadow of doubt, which he would con- tend was not the cafe with the prefent altion. On the contrary, no one could think otherwife, than that Mr. Newell meant to make up the deficiency; and. as Mr. Newell had hitherto born the charac- ter of an honourable man, he trulled the Jury would confider well how they blafted a man's re putation, and fixed on him a penalty of tool. upon fuch gender proofs as thole produced in the a&ion , before them. Thomas Hinton, a Sea Coal• Meter, (wore, that he meatiartd eight chaldruns and three quarters of coals from the Jane, bfitehcll I and that they were fo entered at the Cullom-houfe. A Lightermsn. at Flower's Wharf, conveyed the coals on thou, which were carted away to Mr. Henry Philip, a land coal -meter, law the coals landed. Is WAS his duty to alk , i f coals were to be meafured, or whether they were stfillawais," gleaning coals fold by Pool-meafure. He asked the mullion, and was told they were aftfl-aetwys." On examinationhe (aid, if he had Peen 126 tacks in four waggons, he fhttuld have fuppofed' there were ten childrons and a half. Charles Chinner, a coal-merchant, Paid, the quantity on board a %hip could not be afcertained till the fbip was cleared out—the quantity of tacks, and in cafting away coals fold by Pool rneafure, was very diverfe, and could convey no precife idea to a buyer of the quantity fent. On his crofs•examination by Mr. GAIROW, he (aid, that the routine of bufinefs, in fo diverfe a trade, was fo promifcuous, that he could not tell what quantity a buyer was to wiped when be taw 126 tacks at his door; there were fiat and fecond buyers and confumers. He admitted, the buyer of five, ten, fifteen, or twenty chaldrons of coals, was entitled to the ingrain, which would be half a chat 'lron in the ten; but that in all intermedinte quan tities the confumer was generally allowed a rebate in money. Mr. GARROW, in reply, fail, the public were iniferably pillaged between the different buyers in this dtvoje trade, and wondered not that it was wrapped up in mytlery. The firft buyer was the chip buyer, and was an animal that kept up the price in hard featons, that canted monopoly and opprelted the public; the other buyer was the man who ferved the confumer, and me:dined to Lint whatever his confcience would permit. The Learned Coined then took a review of the defen. dant% cafe, which he contended had not removed th phsiatie a flop from that verdia he claimed. The Learned fierjeant had agreed, that if de fendant was guilty, no punilhment was too kvere for him; lie would rent mince the matter, but Lay lie deterred to be hanged ; and he would add, that the judge in the Crown Court, he would be board us fay, would pars fentence of death on lets of fenders. lie did not, therefore, silk a verdia, uri Ira the criminality of the defendant was fo con. Srmed, that the Jury were convinced they could not iic down in their beds with a free confcience, if they did not find againft him. It was upon filch grounds alone he diced a verdia. Mr. Gar. row next adverted to an rbfervalion of Serjeant Shepherd's, that the (rand was fn enormous, that It was a prefumptinn in favour tit the siefenr" 1i.L.5.5.;.1 :Us& a neiarinle was to besecaJnir- the ~.)z n e‘ ;11 vi ant would ber.efit Indeed, as they had only occation to fin by wholefale, to lay It on with a high hand, to cheat moll enormoufly, in order to be lefs furpeCted, and to give Mr. Serjcant Shep- herd the opportunity of getting them off at the neat affices. He fhould only add, that if the Jury could acquit the defendantuf the fraud imputed to him, the coal trade would be better than ever, and thc public more pillaged. With refpea to the penalty of tool. had he thc honour of a feat in ' Parliament, one of the &II things he did would be to make the penalty soot. and he hoped that thole who heard him, and were Legiflators, would profit by the hint, convinced, as he was, that no thing effeltual would be done till that was the cafe.. Sir A. *Douala) Paid it had been truly dated, that this was a queftion of great importance.— It was important that frauds in fo indifpenfible an article of general ufe lhould be detefted and pu. ; and on the other hand, it was important to the Defendant, not fo much on account of the tool. penalty, as of his reputation, for the tranf a&i xi to him went entirely to affe& him as a fair and honeß trader. It would be the pro. vince of the Jury to deternine which of the. two 'flatements they had heard was bea emitted to their belief? Co the one hand it was Rated, that the Defendant had undertaken to deliver a fpecific quantity of coals, namely, ten chal Irons, and had only fent eight, but with all the external appearances as to the number of tacks and waggons, and with all the accompanying documents, as to the meters tickets, of the quantity he bad contracted to fell. On the contrary, it was:aid, that it was extremely improbable the Defendant lhould have fent the coals, knowing there was fuch a deficiency, unles he had intended to fend the remainder at a Encore period. It was certainly remarkable, that the be fendant, before he made the offer of felling a cer tain quantity, which he defcribed to.have arrived in a particular veal, did not ufe the precaution of feting the carp•. The Jury ought to be well fatisfied of an intentional fraud before they pro nonneed a verdiEt which would compel him to pay tool. and would betides have the elle& of lacers .bly ruining his charaCter.— The Jury found for tae Plaintiff.--Damages tool. TRIAL' ON THE CROWN SIDE. Mary Mats!ii.ig was capitally incliaed for pri vately dealing from the perfon of Henry Lane a pocket-book, containing five tl. Bank notes. The profecutor defcribed himfelf as an half pay officer. that Iselad lately been difcbarged from the fleet, and was returning towards his home, in company with his friend Capt. Hewitt, when they were molted in Blackfriars mad, by a decoy of the prifoner's, and went with her to No. 8, Wil liam•ftreet, is the fame road, where they were in-. troduced to the prifoner. On leaving her, he found he had been robbed of his packet-book, which he believed the prifoner had taken from his perfon, as he felt at one time her hand in his pocket. On his crofs examination by Mr. GURNEY, the profecutor was exceedingly petulant, and could fearcely be prevailed on to give a direr anfwer.— He firti Paid he was perfeCtly collected when he went to the prifoner's lodging, and that he was the fame when he came away, though he was made to confefs that he had Raid there from twelve at night till four in the morning, and had thank part of four bottles of therry during that time. Mary Palmer, the fervant of the prifoner, Paid, that Mifs Manning brought home two Captains on the 6th of July, about twelve o'clock at night—the profecutor was one of them. Early in the morning the prifoner knocked up a man who lodged in the houfe, and Paid the had got a pocket-book, which mull be immediately difpofed of, or fhe Ihould be detefled. The pocket-hook was afterwards found at a Lady's, who lives in Mortimer-tireet, Caven dith-fquare. The Officer who took the prifoner Paid the was an unfortunate girl, but he had never known her to he diffionea before. The prifoner denied the charge, and Paid there were more girls prefent when the profecutor and his friend were at her lodgings. Baron Hornast obferved, that it was extremely painful for him to fee a Gentleman placed in the difgraceful fituation the profecutor was, complain ing of a lots which had originated in his own w an t of prudence. He did not mean to defend women of the prifoner's defcription ; but while they atfted lioneßly, he could not help pitying their unhappy condition. They were tolerated in fociety while they conduited themfelves peaceably and honeft ly ; if they fwerved from that line of conduB, they became intolerate, and were amenable, like others, 1 for their offences. The prifoner was charged with a capital offence, that of privately Realing from the perfon of the profecutor ; the capital part how ever was clearly done away, Mr. Lane having (worn he felt her take his pocket book. Then with refpelt to the theft itfelf, the Jury were to remem i her that there were more than one girl prefent, and he would never advire them to (train their confciences in believing the tellimony of a loan who went drunk into filch fcenes of depravity and wretclicdnefs, for drunk the profecutor was be yond all doubt, or, at bell, he had not his perfect i underßanding at the time. How the pocket-book got to Mortimer-fireet, he knew not : the Jury were in poffeffion of the evidence, and they would I make the hell of it. The Jury pronounced a verdiel—Not Guilty. The profecutor appeared exceedingly difpleafed at the verdie, sad Paid, the prifoner had nearly knocked his brains out when he taxed her with robbing him. The Judge obferved, that if perfons went to fuch infamous places, they could not expett that Juries would aa differently from what the prefenehad done. Captain Lane that applied to have his expellees allowed. Baron HOTKAM returned for anfsver. that it was the univerfal cam in fuch cafes to refufe the pmfecutor's expences ; and he law no reafon why he mould break through that mama on the pre. ftnt oecafion. •. If fuch be the rule, (laid the Captain) thieves cannot be profecuted in future." Baron HOT N All defired biento walk outoftottrt, ne he secuild_cammirhiiiif he_fooke further. - LONION MARXI.II, CORN-EXCHANCf.. 1 - RIDAIr o AUGUST 7.3. Bourn oldie PRICES of FLOUR, from the 31ft of July to the Gth of Auguß inclubve. Total facks.—Average 575. U. oz. z 4,1. hither than loft return. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Jigs 61 atb 81 a I Pockets 71 cs to tol SEEDS. Red Clover caos to riy. per ewe. White Clover 1 8a to caos per ewt. Trefoil - Jos to 36s per cwt. New Rape Seed per lift 331 to 381. smrniFIELD, Auguft 13. To loth the uffol—per (tone of 81b. Ike! . 4s c , l to si o 3 Veal 4s 41 to Ss sosl Mutton -Si 46: to Ss Ica York Ss 01 to 51 4d .' -1.4111 i 53 01.1 tO 65 of. , Stock 41 Market this moniin3, Beath 400, Sheep and Lac .1 ,, 2,tton. NEWG ATE and LEADENHALL, Auge ft 13. Per itonc of Sib. by the earcafe. Beef 3s od to o 6d Veal 35 84 to Ss 44 Muses 0 84 to 5s 4d Pork cs od to Ss 4 41 I..i.nt, as 84 to Ss 4d. RAW IiIDE Auguß 13. Hides (per (tone) 3; 6d to 3s 811 Heavy Calf 9s ad each Middling 3s cd to is 2d liorfe Skins 14$ to 16164 Ordinary as 64 to as 84 Lamb Skins 2s od to 4a 0d Sim:22l44S is. 3d. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALI.. Butts, sa to 36lis each, - • 184 to ltd Ditto, 6o to 661 b - '. - 221 to 201 Merchants Backs . 184 to :94 Drilling Hides - . r7d to 194 Fine Coach Mlles 194 to 214 • Croy 1-Lids for Coning 194 to 254 Flat Ordinary - -17 d to aid Cali Skins, 30 to 401 b per dozen, - 234 to 304 Ditto So to -,clb - -23 d to 30d Ditto, 7o to Soib . • 2sd to 27d Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 35 od to 3$ 3d Large ditto - . zoos to 140$ per doz. 'nested /lode Hides • as to ass each Goat Skims - • 3os to 664 per dozes Bark per Inad - szl. tos. to 231. es. PRICE OF TAI.I.OW IN i LONDON. St. James% market 3s ild Town Tallow 63s 64 toes Clare market 35 1.! id Ruffia ditto (ca.) 625 64tto cis Whitcchapel market 35 84 R Alt ditto (Cusp) 6ci toot (per Rune of 81b.) White Candle Rolla syvto os ---.-. Melted Stuff 545 oil us . Si its f r y Ditto Rough 33s od to of Average Pries gs (ireavet - se, od to ca Good Dregs sat to os Yam Seg. rA , 0 os.—Muttletl, 71;84...Curd, 824. Caudill, los. 6d,--Moolds, to. od. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, Augult [3. Smi:h field. St. James's. Whitcchapol. o.liay 5 it, to; to I4ooto 7 17 6 1 6 ooto7 to a New 4505060 2 2010275 6 s o •t 0.2 12 C Straw 2 oto 2 5 I .---.. 7 ; oto 8 8 o ein'll.3 6 6 to X a Do. new 3 co to 6 to COALS, Au of r 3. left Coals in the Pool, I. 2s. 61 per au!dram Delivered al. Its. 6d. Sunderland, IL 17s. 6d. Delivered al. 6s. (4. L;IR THS. On the 4th init. Mn.s Thomas l'hnrupfon, of Nottingham. place, of a daughter. Yeiterday, ac Amport Notre, county of Southampton, the Mareltlonefs of Winchefter, of a fon. On Sunday haft, at Downington Pak Berta, the Lady of William lirummet, Efq. of a daughter. On Sunday morning bit, at Garcons, Herefordibire, the Lady of John Gams Catterell, Erg. M. P. for the county, of Hereford, of a fon. MARRIED. At Berwick aeon Tweed, Mr. Wm. Ifotusg, of Abehnrch lane, London, to Mifs B Tanner, daughter of Tanner, Efq. Berwick. Lieutenant Cobbe, of the Royal Artillery, to Miff Amelia Sophia Horton, daughter of the late goylton Borton, Efq. of Colehriter. At Dalkey, near Dublin, Fleming Handy, Efq. fon of Sam. Handy, of Branea Cattle, county of Wefinteath, Efq. to Mifs Kirkman, only daughter of Thomas Kirkman, F.fq. of Dalkey. Oa Thurfday, Arthur Partridge, Efq. of the Hon. Eaft India Company's terrine, to Mifs Barker of Orseechurch-itrrxr. On 'lucidity laft, at St. Ma: tin's Church. Birmingham, Mr. John Banks, of Friday-itreet, London, to Miff WaGkll , only daughter of John Walden, Erg. of Birmingham. DIED. On the 9th infiant, in London, WM. Witham, Efq. of Cliff, I'm-lake. Yefterday, Stephen Charles 'Brown, Second Clerk, Comp troller's Department, Stamp-Office. Saturday laft, at his bottle at Knightibridge, Mr. Lewes, the olden bookfclier in London. Sunday morning, in Great Cbaries-ftreet, Birmingham, aced 67, Mrs. Rickard*, redid of Mr. John alekards, late an attor ney of that town. TO-MORROW. Sun rifts 1 Sun fess 1 Moon rife. 43 after 41 17 minutes after 71 6 minutes after 8 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning 33 minutes after 3 Afternoon 39 minutes after 3 IMPOSITION never having been fo general as at the prefrnt Crites, it is a duty incumbent on every perfon who is in pockfflon of a Medicine of eltablidsedreputation to adept the molt certain means of preventing the pofEbUity of a fpnrious CompoStlon being Stilted on the Public, to the oh vionlly endangering the Eves of the Aided, and undefervedly bringing an invaluable preparation into dr-el:cern. It is thefe eonBdentions that induce the prefent Proprietors of the well known ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, Mt prepared by the late Famects Seminar, at his Difpanfary, No. 13, Soho fquare to acquaint Nervosa, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheu matic Patients, that the above is the .nly place what they are prepared genuine, and that, by pentilfilan of the Commiffieners of the &amp-Office, a Stamp printed in black ink, isatlited to each bottle, with the worda—" Spillbury and Co. No. Es, Soho (gum," alfo " By the King's Patent," on the Bottle, Bill,and Wrapper, that the porchafer may be convinced of being fup plied with the genuine Medicine, which is fold in bodies, at Ss. and tl. as. each, duty included, by the general Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. INDIGESTION, NERVOUS HEAD-ACHS, BILIOUS DISORDFRS, OBSTRUCTIONS, Ice. &e. MR. DIXON begs leave to remind the P u bli c of the uncommon efficacy of the And-Bilious Pins, of which he is the Proprietor.—They are the belt rutnedy for all safes of Indigeßion, which arifes from an irregular fecretion of Bile, and are more falutary and ufeful than any other Medi cine in preventing the coftivenefs of habit, fleknefs of the Ito mach, generally attending a Rate of pregnancy. The great dc. wand for them for ciportadon to hotter climates. where Bi lious Diforden abound, and when the Yellow Fever has fo long prevailed, is the belt encomium that can be given or their virtues, which, if had remade to in time, prevent the jaun dice, the fonnatiun of Gall Stones, and inflammation of time Bowels. Add wholefale and retail, at Cling and Butler's, Cheap'ide; And retail by Pidding, y 6, oppofite the Pantheon, Oxfard (trete ; J. Van Bergen, Elfinore ; Swiney, Pall-mall; Celi ne% Bull, and Dugdale, Dublin; Davis, Cork; Seem and Smith, Edinburgh; Stales, Owen, and Breary, Maneliefter Bowman and Greeting, Liverpool; Payne and Richards, ply. mouth; Brims and Gibbs, Portfinouth; Neale', Dover; Randal, Southampton ; l)anfey, Dock; Hazard and Smith, Bath; Woolmer and Treys:nen, Exeter; and by one or more '4a:table Medicine Vender he sway Tort in the United r • ~ • • TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION - 1:7 CHRlsiii -AL Ili. Ortat Room, In It.ol-Niall, i On Thurfday, the arth I'LL Otinek, , • A COMPACT and mf:ft defirairk FR E HOLD ESTATE, (*came at eh:adore - ad, about,,,.; Mika from Reigate, at a Mort front the High ILO', Crawly is the County of Surrey, conalrang of three say' eligible Farms, with tact:ll:lit Farm hooks, E.:r1 . 41 Stables and all fuitahle Out-imildings, and 3's Acc.s of rich Arable, Meadow, and land, eutirely a Ring Ftnee, :a joining to zn extonfire and fertile Common,* v„-ry confuicr.thle part of which: when lila afed, vi ill be ata c h c a to th:a Fftat , 2. The Farms we cialllderab:y utoletkr upon Leafes, of which Two Years ooly sr,: unexpired, at low ald Reim, amount in; w :sal. but upon the deinife of thee t.efi; trill be of the annual vain,: of trzarly titst funs. Particulars may be had at the Sw.M, lt , krAte; Gmr;e: Crawley; White Hart, Gedßone Crawn, Fait' r;:o.rid, id ;' Qre!:, Sutton; at the Rainbow, and iu _Pail- BEAUTIFUL PART of WIMI3I.tIdON, ',Oro. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-11; 'Mr At hia Great Room, in Pall-matn. an Thurlday 04: 4:4% :.14." at One u . (l4:et. SINGULARLY ELEGANT LPASE: -IL HOLD VILL.I, wbfilStibliii7 for Eight llorfc..l wi Coach-houfes, and mimerdusittack.l and &nulled fi&ce,ne every denomination, fuite4 40 the yillaaml Farm Uruc ; cellent Kitchen-garden fully cropped, and Weil planted *Mt choice Fruit-trees; beautiful LaWN'and ritit Paddoek,M tLe whole naar Twelve Acra, in part f.nrounded with a ri!ey Walk. The Premles.are in the molt elegant and perk di eat:, compleatly furnilhed in the nicidern ltik, lit for the intmcd'we reception of a Family, delightfully fnuate at the cytitme pas t of Wimbledon-Common, with full command of est...T.6w add uncommonly rich Prolpeds, diltanec from the three Bridge. about Six Miles. To be viewed with Tickets between the Hours of Twelve and Four o'Clock, on Turfday, Wrdorfday, Thurfday, a t L Friday, and Printed Particulars win be forthwith reade. FOR. SALE BY puni.ic AUCTION, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-Ilrect,Plyniouth,un Turf(Ly the 17th init. (unlefs previoufly difpofed o: by Private Cot-• tradt, of which notice will be given), 'HE Swedifh Frigate-built Ship CITILDITIN. joNA3 PArow t zstsr matter, has a Figure Hrsi, Prey Deck and Galleries • Burthen about 4.10 Ton.. she is s limey well built Chip, and capahle of performing nisch krbiceenar.at lately undergone a great repair. Her Roves are albundant, and in excellent condition, has lately delivered a c.,r40 fain Dant.' irk. May be (cut and further information oinauk.l Kn sr tion to the MaQer. on b.Jard in Haitioaae; C•Ln nkis and Conic, Merchants, No. se. Lime-tbrcet, London; yr* Mr. John Hawker, Merchant, Plymouth, . —-—•- - - - SALE of GROWING TIMBER at WAMPHRAy. TO Si. SOLD BY AUCTION; On Wednefday the tett' of OtStober, at Terro'Cloek &lawn. . in the Rini; 's Arm: Inn, Moffat. in foal Lots as Ihahl bc agree-ALL! to Furchafers, • AGREAT V a rie d of T(MBER, growin g on the LANDS of 1 -V,6II4PHRALY, near the River Arr::r. t;ix Mike South from Mof..it.,confitting abow. s,ceooA KS, t spoo ASHES. apoo woo PLANES,' 1.0 , D 0 I IRS, an,l fume ALDERS, /3112.;.:}1, and LIMES, :witty lull gruwa, •tf v:cclltalt quality, and fit for Shipbuilding and M A ebi nery , as well as for Country ure.__ i searonable Cretlit WA be Elven, and time allowed for • cutting and removing :he 'limber. 'humus L.:le, at Ncwtowu of Wamphmy, will Mew the Timbs:r, and will poll': out the propoicd Allotment and mode of • e . Further Particulars may be learnt, by applying to Adam Bruce, writer in Edinburgh. VOX Rheumatifms, Rbeuniatic Gout, Sciatic. 4 I.umbago, licad-ach, Numbriefs, Palfy , Indigeltion, Went Spafmodic or flying Pains, general D:bility and Rana. den of the Syßem, SPRAINS. BRUISES, &e. Experience has proved the mild . mutating powers of ♦~nnrauaan's I: l b.icsics or MUSTARD Pill., and Fluid, the molt effzdtual remedy ever made known to the weed, bavol fucceeded in cafes of fix, eight, ten, twenty, and cvin forty years Rawlins, after other noes us Lad failed, and it Ls abfulutely cured more patients of the above comPlainu, t1...a all the medicines ever before made Public. The fluid knee is fe Angularly penetrating and fpcedy in its operatics; as generally to effect tke cure on SPRAINS and BRUISES by a few applications. Whitehead's .liffenee of Muitard is prepared and IA at as. yd. each Brix or Mottle,•by It. Jowl rron, Apother.q, Np. Greek-firert, Soho, I.undon * Anil its reputation is fo univerfally eftabli9tcd, that it alai be bad of every Medicine Vender in En.,Lnd, iteLtut, Wit Indies, and America. To prevent counter feit impolition; parchafers are regesfld to obferse, the Genuine is dittinguithed by the King's !'.non. and the Signature of R. Jousts-rem, the Patentee's own svntinz no the labrl of reek Bottle *r Boa. WHEN ProleIlion:el Men of education and rc fponfibilitit deviate from the general fyftera by the re lation of a peculiar Branch, the fanclion of long combatd face& is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the erciutive anent of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucechfid rtfak of any plan gives me additional ardour to onpote as far as I am able the ravages of that complairts ich are the naort impure sat In the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Sorpem. l formed a with at an early psiod of Praebee tore:cut. ithiividw els front the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the 'equally daa gerous precipitancy of general Pradidonen. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise mien (pecks of VENERF.AL INFECTION, whether of a recast or long eh:ratite: —*day. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether wiling front ate Innis 4 Schoolboys, or the indulgence of matureage, anti Wily Vast e`a• rangement of the rya= in Women which is calla BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difesks are the With of (gnomon or hale In the treatment of a limple Gonorrhea, and it not usafrovioniy pens that the Seeds of Life are poifoned by the inclircrcrios of unguarded hoar. By a fuperlor method fuck emnislets . • cal, cured. and even when others have failed, I trait that mar whine to offers radical re-ettablidnient Few, however are the cafes of complicated Mtn!: ia tar difoederoninpared with the calamitous inuations et 34,1bwits Nat Indulgence Ma SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gen nes oft falltionable Life, acquire that date of DeNettp sit Al Is the unavoidable coniequeilee of tuts pernicious &Oki. Where the unhappy fewer broad, uver his nufery,:nit cats - fully conceals his misfortune. It may be fume andolation him to know, that although irbe an objea of doubt ur uerct flinty with other Praetititmeni, the removal of theft Uc CIENCIES by the gradual prognis of geotwanon I. the awn ow. matt of my experience. If the non of &rewire , Veal:* tiv.r begun to reduce manly vigour, moth anxiety wr.l M nrcrivt , by an early cowneradion of this !mend arm no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for ritrseaifted a •,r - kveranrcisindifpatfiblyrequillicto revivethe of Life, and to ria-attoutc She CoPftit MARRIED WOMEN, who have )n hem a''s, r or.zge. In their expedations of a Family, may be ;unwed, z in.o inftances inch &feels are curable by Medical SAE. The SECRECY which is fo amnia] tome widertAlag. vet the Qgalificadons which I have prefunied .o flat-, iorr. The Bans of my Pretenfions, and 6t coincidence with fa :k tt.it '.ed• mango is given, that Mr B. m ar br c4nibital 7c.inrey (or by letters dding a IMO note) at hi. hence. N.).. 19, Arur• dcMtreet, Strand, Akar Temple-Bar.. There is an s4dition2l entrance in Water-itr.xt a.!cot:w g Ind the name is oo both the doors. M. B. Member or the 'Royal Paco,- .=:-. .O,MoN Printed fur thePropectOrs by ftW N : •• • tef arey arnaby-ftreet) at the eirce Piterrevo-Ornr... rza• -fircet; and intent:ea by UMW. ,i; 1,; Cm terptery-placc,Larabrth),z: Net t. Ca, - ry-fiteet, a. • • ' 42 9TI-Ofiect, Toe:pie-Bart te vehicle 02'ct r 3 •'':••-• , .. , •• kiss it disAssysi sre risiteßeir