Star. — London, England, 1801-12-09 00:00:00

S DISTILLERIES. Mr. EDITOR—A great deal has been laid both in and out of Parliament, as well as written, re fpeCting the expediency of fa &ring the dittillers to work the tot of January next, or not. For al lowing them to work, it is alledged, ilt, - That the quantity of :50,000 quarters, uled by the dittillers, bears no comparikon to the pro duce of an average crop ; ad, That it is not right or equitable that the Britifh dillilkr fhould be precluded from working, whilß in Ireland both public and private Rills are at work ; 3d, The advantage of the Revenue ; 4th, That the grains feed more meat than the proportion of barley dif tilled takes food out of the markets. Permit me to make a few obfervations on the above, and to offer a few fuggellions, that might both atfift the revenue, and enable the diliiller to work with fome advantage, and then let the public judge whether it maynot he at leakt the mod prudent way, to prevent the dillilling from grain the i lt of January next, till the event of next crop is known. Though the quantity annually concerned by the diftillers may be thought (mall, compared with ; the produce of an average crop, and in times of i plenty, the comparative fcarcity, even in this year I of plenty, is ton great, and the country too much ethaufted, to allow them to intrude on the clean. tity of malt required by the brewers, and the price too high; if this is the cafe now, what will be come of the latter, when the diftillers are allowed to work fiont grain ? And, is the benefit the htt man frame derives from good wholefome beer, to be compared to the baneful effetas of the 'flow poifon called Britith fprits ?—lt is not neeeffary even to hint at the bad effeas it produces on the morals, charafter, ; there are too well known to require any comment, and that leads me to the ad point. If any comment was necettary, we need only to turn our view to the lower claffes of the Irifirnation, whore morals are entirely ruined, and whether tired as one of the means to excite them to rebellion, and inflead of good members of fociety, rendered worfe than brutes. The pri vate fills are certainly at work, and always will be; as, to the vet y great difgrace of many Land lords, they are proteited on their eßates, merely Idiom a miftaken idea, that otherwife they would get no vent for the barley produced on their eltates : the licenfed diftilleries, to the belt of ev:ry information, are not allowed to work till the tit of January; but malting, which was prohibited, has been allowed, of courfe the Irifh have uo advan tage over the Britifb diftillers. The advantage of feeding, pigs and cattle is too much over-rated, elpecially at this time, when cattle, as well as pigs, arc double the price they were formerly, and too high for the farmer, who next fpring will want cattle to re-flock his farm; if fo, the di (liner will interfere with him, as well as with the brewer, and both together mile the price of cattle in t he market:, inffead of lowering them, with this difference, that the dittiller buys to fatten and deßroy, wbipart, at leak bought by the farmer, will prodoce a frefh Rock of whole thine meat, that dots not deceive the buyer and confumer ; on the other hand, that fed by the dif tiller, (brinks in the boiler.. 4 prefer concluding with the queftion refpciting the revenue, which will produce nearly the fame, when the• diftilleries are at work, whether from fugars or grain. and in Come meafurs might be benefited, by giving the diftillers, if neceflary, part of the drawback now given on raw fugars exported, which is SO per cent. en the whole duty, which will be for the greaten part all exported, and thus the whole revenue loft to the country. on the other hand, by giving up part, the greased part may be retained. The refleitions on the Welt India Trade are very illi beral, they (offer enough by the grand fecret of the progrefs of the negotiations being kept here, whit& is was very well known abroad: as a proof of this, all the orders given by foreigners for Wei India produce, at haft from Holland and Flan ders, for fix weeks before the figning of the pro. liminaries, were limited; nut to be executed, if that event fbould take place. whaa no one in London had any idea of it on the ddy it took place,. except Miniftry. Reflefions againa any particular body of men in trade are gen:rally un founded and unjuft, and may bring ruin on many innocent individual& TOUR CONSTANT ILLAIbiI. I OLD BAILEr. Monday to prifcmers were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted,HuyLi no.-Irdrran dowers and Freed , &Fiesta! were tried on the charge of felonioufly Ruling, by force and violence, from the perfon of John Gale a t lnr, a Silver watch the indiarnent was laid :+s far a capital offence. The Profecutor depofed, that he had been 'diA ! charged from a man of war, and, on the toth of l November, having received thi wages due to him, at Srnnerfet-hutlfe, was pang down Gray's-Ina- lane, when a boy came up to him jutt by the door of a public hoofs, and prettied him very much to have romething to drink. He reared at fink but at left went in, where he fat down to drink with ; the boy ; reverel perilins came in and fat down in the box where he was, the Prifoner Bowers fitting on one fide of him, and the Prifoner Serjeent on the other fide. He had not fat long there before he' found Tome hands palling over him as if to take his watch; he us fearful for the watch and money, and got up to go away; in this he was refilled by Bowers, who took hold of him by the chain of his watch, and polled him fo hard that in the felifile the chain parted from his watch, when Bowers gave the watch to fame of his companions, and faid, Dm it, Dia: it (a cant term for palling it a ). His companions then rufked our, and Mr. the landlord, ordered the door to be flan but no perfon there had the watch. Mr. Snofell corroborated the evidence of Gale. The Prifoner Serjeant raid, in defence, as was pmved by Snofell, that he was is the hoof; for the purport of doing forte work as a glacier; and c die I feveral witneffes, who gave himen excellent . ,a • er.— Bowers did not call any wimeffes. W. 50'mi-cwt . /. Ten were cenviaed of Many, via.— Sarah LOer for dealing, a piece of printed cot ton, 28 yards in length, privately from the chop of John Ivory, in the Broadway, Wellminfter. The Prifoner was Icon in the amp of the Profe cutor, on the loth of November, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon; loon after the piece of print was miffed. The Prifoner of fered fix yards of it to pawn on the t sth of No vember for (even (killings, and got fix lbillings on it ; this part was the fag end, on which was a pri vate math, fworn to by the Profecutor. The Learned Judge who tried the Prifoner, ob• ferved to the Jury, that this was an indiament for a capital felony, and as the belt potable evidence was not produced, that into fay, the wife of the Profecutor, who was in the (hop a part of the time, and it was poflible might have fold the arti cle in queftion to the Prifoner, the Jury, there fore, would judge if the capital part, privately Healing, was fufficiendy proved, fo as to affe& her life.—The Jury, in a few minutes, found the Pri foner Glair, of Healing, ha not privately in the Atop, which leaves it a fimple felony only. Chriflopber yohajlon, for Reeling two fails, the property of his Captain, Jofeph Wright. The pro fedutor recommended the prifoner to the mercy of the Court. Prier Cecinas and Alexander griffon, for felo nioufly ftealiog from on board the brig Elizabeth, lying in the navigable river Thames, a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Thomas Lee. Thomas Lee depofed, as to leaving the articles in queftion, the night of the 29th of November, in his cabin, and mitfmg them the next morning. Y. &evasion, his mate, alto gave a fimilar mony. flarcrali, a Purveyor of the Marine Police, being on duty, at two o'clock in the morning of the 3oth of November, rowing down the River, he , Law the two prifoners in a boat near• King Coward Stairs, Cockran rowing, and Wilfon fitting in the boat. On his (the police boat) coming along. fide, and witnefs 'dicing what they had got r the prifoner er Wilfon faid, you need not come on board , { we have nothing but clothes we have brought from Rofemary-lane. At this time the boat was not more than too yards from the Elizabeth. The officers confidering that the boat, as well as the property, was Rolen, took them into cuaody ; and in the courfe of the day the Captain came to the Office, and ilefcribed all the articles before he faw them, particularly a pair of fiver knee-buckles. — Bath Name Thatcher, and Yana Hariehl, for healing a pig, the property of T. May e . Nary Etoie, for healing an iron-hove, the property of W. Wright; Mao jolly, for healing a hand faw, the property of A. Davidlon ; ChrApher Therafin, for healing two linen fheets, the property of G. Cornwall; Edward Bulial, for healing a gown and other ar , ticks, the property of Ann Leman. Eight were acquitted, viz. F.• Strjtaut, j. Sally, and 7. Rion, Goarga Smith was tried for privately healing from the Mop of John Lewis and Win... Evans, a piece of ffiecting, value 31. The evidence called for the profecntion were— Wm. Perch and George Leonard, who proved, that on the 3oth day of Otiober laft, about five o'clock in the evening, they faw a man in the aft of Roo in and taking away fomething from the ProfecufoPs (ho p, in Oxford-ftreet. The man went off with it, and Perch called " hop thief:" the handle was then dropped, and picked up by Perch, and the Prifoner taken by Leonard, who had not once loft fight of him. They took him and the bundle, which was the theeting laid in the indiament, to the Profecutor's (top, who owned it, and on being this day produced, (wore to his private mark on it. The July went out for fome time, and returned with a verdia of—Acquittal. Zhaaisth WhirGe and Mary Cocifell, were tried on the capital charge of breaking a pane in the (hop of William Bryning, and healing thereout a card, containing nineteen pair and three odd ear rings, and a locket, at Uxbridge, in the parifh of Hilliagdon, on the t Bth of November laft. WiDiam Bryuing depofed, that he was a hair dreffer, at Uzbcidge, but alto dealt in toys and trinkets; when about to thin his (hop in the even ing rpecified in the indiament, he obferved a hole made in a pane of the glafs, and miffed the card and the articles in quetlion. On advancing to the door he faw the prifoner Whirligo going away, and a boy or girl running down a lane on the other fide,of the way. He tithed the prifoncr who it was? and the anfwered at firft that it was a little girl, but afterwards raid that there were two boys, who ran away in different direaions. This put the witnefs upon a wrong (cent, and he failed in his purfuit ; but fficuringAVltirligo, he took her to a conhable's hoafe,where, upon being fearched, no thing was found upon her. The constable then going to look at the window, found the paper and the articles in queflion on t he ground, exaaly in the fpot where Whirligo was - handing when the was Aril obferved. Hearing afterwards that the other prifoner Cockrell, a girl of :a years of age, had been ken about the place, he proceeded with the conhable to her father's houfe, and found her in beck On teeing the notifiable, and her mother deGring her to confers the truth, the acknowledged that Whirligo broke the window, and that (be took out the card. The greatell part of this tedimony was corrobo rated by the conhable. Mr. Baron GRAHAM obferved, that this offence amounted to a complete burglary. It was effefted in the night, the window was broken, and in law the intruduftion of the hand was the fame thing as if it had been the whole body. There was, however, no evidence materially to affea the pri toner Cockfell, as the mercy of the law of Eng land would not give weight to any confellion made under any fore of inducement; and as this con feffson did net affeft herfelf, neither could it ope rate agaiuft the other prifoner. It remained for the 'jury, however, to determine on the other points of evidence; fetch as the inconliflency of her account, her putting the Profecutor upon a wrong feera, and the articles being found near the place where the was (landing, if the was the palm who committed the offence: The fury aecinitted both the paean% FORGERY.—Sarah Solonevu, a re fpeflable looking Lady of the Jewifh perfitaGon, was indieted for fe lonioutly uttering as true, well knowing it to be forged, a certain promilory note, value sot. with intent to defraud John Sparkes, Richard Sparkes, , and Jofeph Sparkes, of Guildford. The fecond count laid it with an intent to de fraud Meffrs. Hazard, Burne, and Warner; and the third count, with intent to defraud Sir James ' Eldaile, Hammet, Efdaile, and Hammet. Mr. Knapp, for the profccution, opened the , cafe, with pointing out the extreme importance in a commercial country like this, a f t eeping a very watchful eye over our credit, prcularly where fo much depends on paper as a circulating medium. After expatiating at length on this topic and de tailing the faav he meant to prove, he called Simeon Smith.—The witnefs faid be is a clerk to Mellis. Hazard and Co. Lottery Office-Keep ers in Cornhill. The prifoner at the bar came to the office on the 29th of OEtober kit, about fix o'clock in the evening, and atked to look at fume eighth hares of kith Lottery Tickets ; be (hewed her Tome, and when the had chofen one, the ten• dered him a aol. Guildford Bill. When he looked at it, he thought it did not appear regularly fign cid, particularly the name of Sparkes and Co. be ing put in the place of Richard Sparkes ; this in duced him to (limit to a Mr. Alford in the office, who advifed him to take it to Efdaile's to examine; there he was told it was a forgery. Mr. Mellin ger, from Efdaile's, did not return with him, but came in jug after, fo as to join in the queftioning of the prifoner : they lira aced her where the lived? She faid in Houndfditch : How the tame by the note ; from whom the took it; and what confider ation the gave for it? She appeared flurried very much at firft, but at length faid, the took it from a man (he did not know, who paid it her for two pieces of fine linen, and the had given him the change in money. He then gave the draft to Al der, who pallid ever it to Mellinger. Jofeph Alder proved this part of the cafe. Humphry Mellinger is a clerk to Meffrs. Ef daile and Co's. They are agents for Meffrs Sparkes of Guildford. He has been with the former 15 years, and is well acquainted with the hand-writ ing of the latter, as well as their mode of drawing and filling up their notes. Being (hewn the note in queftion, he declared the printed part of the note to be fuch as they ufe, but the written part quite different. He corroborated Mr. Smith's evi dence, as to the converfation with the ptifoner, with the addition that he informed her it was a forgery ; and that he mull trouble her to go with him to Meals. Efdaile's. She faid the was the mot'ter of Children, and did not like to walk in the ftreetc for fear of taking cold; and as a Lady, the thought they might have come to her. She went at lag, and while talking with them, one of the partners in the Banking houfc of Sparkes cam; and the was fent to the Compter. Thomas Sparkes the younger, fwore that the fignature was not that of either of the partners, nor was it at all like their mode of figning Bills, all theirs being figned by Richard Sparkes only. The note was then pin in and read ; " No. 4874. I promife to pay to Peter Donald fon, Efq. or bearer, here, or at Mcflrs. Efdaile and Cos. in London, the fum of twenty pounds. " Guildford, 4th Augg r 799. "Fur JOHN SPILAKIIS, KICHAIRD OPARXE3 and Co. " Entered g. reer." " SP ARABS & Co." William Blake was then called and examined by Mr. Guerin , as Counful for the ptifoner. He Paid he remembered having the note in his poiTef fion, from the a6th of Odeber till the aBth of that month when it went away from him. He had it from a young man called Flint, whole father wasl tried for a capital offence on Friday, and young Mr. Flint has abfconded. He himfelf deals in clothes and keeps a little Chop which he has done for the haft (even years : in the cootie of that time he has met with fcveral mirfortrftes ; has been fe veral times in trorbk • but would not fay how of ten ; and could not recoiled any snore than once that he had been admitted King's evidence. He was takers into cußody on this note and another, and kept from Friday till Wednefday, when that worthy good Coolness, the late Lord Mayor, (icing there was a eonfpiracy to take away his life, libber- 1 ated him on his own recognizance to appear be fore the Grand Jury on this Bill. AR this was brought from him very involuntarily, by a very arid examination by the learned Counfel. The Prifoner, in her defence, addrefred the Court, laying, " I hope youiLordihips will mac my un polite way of addrefling myfelf—that man, (point. in to Blake) came to me, and bought two pieces of linen, of ay yards each, at 3s. and ad. a yard ; he paid me the note, and I gave him a rd. note, a al. note, and is. 4d. or Bd. lam not Pure which, in change. I did not know the man's charader or I would not have had any dealings with him; and folemnly declare that I am entirely innocent, and that it is my innoces;ce only that fupports me."— Nes Gordo. MARRIED. At Dublin, Rev. Arthur Knox, to Mitt H . Wilton, feasted daughter and one of the co-helrefies of the late James Wilt.., of Parfonftown, county Meath, Efq. At Clonmel, Ileuteosat Sinithyers, of the Royal Lantalltire Volunteers. todblifs Hayman, of that place. Sunday fennight, Captain Wm. Cruise, late nth hi& bri gade, to Mitt Dillon, of Cslefgrove, county Galway. At Glaacullen, county Dublin, 0. Hamilton, lifq. fort of the Hon. Guitar= iiarniltoa, to hilts Wright, daughter of Dr. Wright, of Great Ship-Rate, Dublin. A few days ago, by the Rev. Craddock Gitfeot, Mr. WiveD, Attorney, of Hatherleigh, to Mitt Darke.—L;ltcwife at the fame time. Mr. Martin, Surgeon, to Mitt Sanh Darke, fifty of the above, atd all of the fame place. Di ED. On the syth ult. Mrs. Mary Cecilia Balfour, wife of Mr. William Gibbon, merchant in Edinburgh. At Black/leen, the zlith ult. Alexander Napier, Efsg. of Blackttoen. At Forfar, on the 22d sac Mr. Andrew pinny, one of the Magill:eta of that place. At Glefgow, aged 84, Mrs. Dana, cella of the late Mr. Robert Dams, Manta at Cralting. At Cork, Mn. Plaint, Lady at Lieutenant Colonel nabs, of the Watford Maids. Lately, on board his Mistily's fhip Renown, off Minorca, Captain Sword Atone, of the Marina. Suddenly, at Gurteen, county Longford. Tbos. Grier, Efq. Jas. Fran. Sargent, Efq far►gt Mad' Sarissa, EA. Aida- OM of Limerick. irr LbNDOY c.turrrx, Dannier B. MILITARY PRONIOTFONS. e ♦At•OFFICE, DhCLMSER 8, 1801. 9th Rea - Intent of Foot— tulip Henry Powell to bc Lieutenant; with. pon-htfe, vice Wu:kud, wlia retires. 17th lino-Anil/v. Richard Giles to be Lieutenaat, bry per► chafe. vies Rawlins, vreniutrt. 53d Ditu.-...Pobert. W boat Aniott,Gent. why F•tifign, by pub chafe, vice Forbc,, pkinsetcd. 6 / ft Dft w —E,llftu Sisnut.l f real to be lieutenant, without put% chafe, Tice Cup:, who tithes. Witty:id:Alive Gentlemen and Yeoman, y Cavalry. Charles Mordaunt, Eft. to lc Captain 4ta Toor, Tlcc Shit try, who reftftns. Wilt (hire Gentlemen and Yenmianty Cavalry. Sir Andrew Boynton, Rat, to ►e Captain of the Cldppenhal► Troop. vice Notrit. who retige.s. Loyal Etta 13uelltigh and Ottery Volunteeri, Charles Wild, Gait. to he Cull/sn, vice Mathes% %Inge lip 'ointment does not take place. ' Darlington Volunteers. Reverend Thomas Vaughan to be Chaplain, • Durham City Volunteers. John Srourat t peot. to be Second Lieu/comet. . Durham Volunteers. _ _ Richard Barrio, Gent. to Ise Second Ideurrnahr to War rap wick's Corps . Royal Preflon Volunteers. Mit Lieutenant Francis Chadwick to be Captain, Nee How rocks, who rcGgsis. Second' 1 utensils Joist Grcrn to be Firit Lieutenant, vies - . Cbodortek. Thomas Moore, Gent. to be Second .Licuuoant, vke Gums. MF.MOIANDUIII. --.~, Markiew, of the 83d hoot, is fuperfeded, ►sing Wag without Leave. Entice, Thomas Fitzgerald %tin, of the sth Weft India Re• giment, is fupeifcded• Enfigs Thomas Ralitwick, of the Cambrian Ranger, is is perftded, being abfent without Leave. Eaflgn John Pored, of the Loyal Tarhert Fencibles, is Gips. feded, be having deferted. ELLATA in the Gazettes of the zoth Didober and t4th November hat. 4th Regiment of Dragoons. For Lord Mwer/ Somerfet to be Cornet, sickliest puma*, vies! Verelit, who ref - wee—Read Lord Williams Cwrgr Keels Somerfet to be Cornet, without purchafc. vice Vend% who reGgne 86th Regiment of Foot. For Henry Steel, Gent. to be Enfign, without punter, vie .D'Ariler, who magas—Read Ekury Steel, Gent. te be ha iku, without porthole. Commitlions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkihire. * Dated November 3a, iBoi. To be Deputy Lieutenants. Oncriphorm Elliot Elliott. Els. incyclell Bouvetie. Vireount Fo lkettoat Honourable Thomas Windier. Honourable General William Harcourt Sir jorepis Andrew., But Thomaa Goodlake, Riabard Hippilley. Jobe Frldbcrti rir benrook Henry NTArib, Mejitew Hen" Price, Arthur Vanfutart the young< r, Maria X,jant,,rt, E.4re. Conn:nitßoo in the Berkfliirt Regimeneof figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Amass Henry F.eft, EC+ to be Major, eke Pye, ref, <1 Dated Odbiber ix, &Bps. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. January 30. John Hemban, of Liverpool, doter in moil r. eleven, at the York LiverpooL BA NIR,UPTS. Charles Holt, late of Leather-lane, Holborn, Middlefer., boufeman, dealer and chapman, to lurrender Dee. r .t dram, 1/ec. 19, and jail. t• 9, at twelve, at Guild A. • ocy, Mr. Abbott, 1t , 1F5.Y....rd, ChanecrrEate. Flower rioter, now or late of Cbcpftcw, Mcnmouthlbi.-e . • rice Dcc. Gent! , at, and Jan. 19, at ten. at the Gent! Cisephow. Attomlcs, Marra Price and Willi:tn.. I Jr: .4 ling London ; or Mcifis. &vire; awl Harris, Mor.rsou) George Arthur, late a Shipley•Mill,l4o. - ..bumberl..ad, a Dec. 17, •IC, oral Jan. 19, at cicada, ct -11akef;ea: • vent, blewcaftle•upon-Tyne. Attorries, MeErs. Dam Trafdale, Tbreadweedlafireet; London; or Mr. Cut. Teafdatc, Neweselc..upon-Tymu Abraham Zinson Docker Curs*, of Laneaßa, acre • dealer and chapman, Dec. 71, 23, and Jan. 19, at tlrte • use hook of Francis Hilifdge, its the Market-Plaer, Met • - ter. Activities, McErs. !Burnt and Ender, Manehcio John Claytca. of Salaam:mow, Worcelerfkgre, raralm.sn, and chapman, Dee. t 7, at eve, Dew It, and Isis 19, w • at the White Hart Inn, Winehconsb, GiouccactOsirc. s - nles, Mr. George Edmonds, Lincoln's-Inn, London; o. Thomas Willi.ons, Winebcomls. Abraham Houldfworth and Henry Gravenre, of Bafin: ',E nna, London, warchocktnen, dealers, clapentn, an .. partners, Dec. 12, 21, and January 40, at ten, at Ga1...r..• Attorney, Mr. Satyr., No 21, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. Deny. James Scott, of Stratford. Mk', Ibm-burner. r merchant, dealer and eltsposaa at eleven, at GUilkihaa Dec. 15. Jane Sends, of Fore-Ereet, Cripple:ate, Lilt , Otopkeeper, wife alsoes knots, Fore-(treat, srpratf • eleven, at Guildhall Dee. ist. William Woolgar, late of the Minoring. Lan brazier, daala and charnan, at one, at Guticilull. Dec. 19. John Woolley, talc of Ruraferd, Idcz, Wart .* collar-maker, at eleven, at Gundball, London. Dec. 19. James Harrifon, late of Paternoller-row, I.st 14: bookfellcr, dealer and chapnua at ten, at Gaildhsil Dec. 19. Amelia Finlay, of Caltle-ftr.mt, Ltatard-r..al, • diet a , linen-draper, dealer and ebapwontan, at eon Dee. to. William Elkins, of Oxford-Brett, Ft. Mary-la-B bookfeller and ftationer, at tr... 111, at Guildhall, Lomb/ Dee. so. Wm. Barrett, late of Cheaplide, London. who 'hum draper, Grater and ci..,pman. at ten, at Guildhall D.c. t . VI lan Roberts„ of Rocnellcr, grow, Mak: ......... . . . chopman, at twelve, at Guiohall,L.ond.4. :an. 10. Jufeph \Vida, John Fra. , eis, and John J.snet \' of Birmingham, merchants and copartners, a: eletzn, a &ark Tavern, Mtn:it:elan. DISEASES of the UNINAIt Y CANAL sod compi.Airrrs. MR . DUFOUR informs the Public,that ht • dally be confulted .zratis, from f; to 3, at his boa • 5, Prith-fircet, Soho I.oodou in all cafe* of Ob11: - .. &Milne', Meets, Se minalWeaknefs, Incontinency of Midas, Impotence, and debility in either Sec retentive Pradticc in this &parent:el.:. t. which he it fined hintf,lf for many years, he offers a method of curt ..• efficacious, and which prevents a relapfc. Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of I)aran's celebrate • dieted Boucles, has ultimately fo improved th• its, Loy ing them of the irritating tffieffi s of common ffiA o Zi's• th fumed where willies and other violent means hays tail. For the Venereal Dlfearc, Mr. I)UEDUR is is DoT Duran', Remedies, fo mild that they render een'inra reftraim in dirt iutaccelfary. To enable him to attend 7 • at their own Mures, he has provided tie &Matinee of a man of the Faculty. Perfooa in the country may be c Rating their cafes in letters, poll paid. tuft pubitibed, price as. Ad. Fifth Edition, rnlar,.. Treatife on the above Complaints, ilhaftrated with tLs ffmroms and Cafes hewing the painful and deny, teas of Cauftic Boucles; an unproved mallsod of fps norrheas, hc. ace. Printed fur J. Callow, Crown-ewer and H. D. Symonds Paternofterrow ; alfo to he • P MKaisonn's, Eateer-eb' :mgr. and at the Author's. LONDON: Printed for the Prorktore by JOHN D tf irr e;r 4t nabrftreet) at the Fret& Pat wrtno-Or ric rem; and publitised by LEVEL KENT, t tc-buryidaes, Lambeth), at No. s. Carty-Reece. ma ST At-Chrca, Tempte-Par ; to which °lce di co, cations (OW RalTol att rtiOdhili SO be oars& ~' is .~ Nil 'y l~ rtie c. 4 lAN id. hi 11. MY ,1, 4 1 11 &a I ( Mr. W Itietv.; Ilk& I'd chi ^ ''l• r ile , L4_6111 wen c : ne i 1 4. 1 / 4 ) " I.be.p Plum ra.