Star. — London, England, 1801-08-11 00:00:00

1., 1 .' i .1 . . i i ; P I . i ' r 1 , 1 1 • I , ; I 1 i 11 COuNrAr NMS.E At Warwick AfSzes, a carafe was tried, Soden e,. Johnfon, wherein it was determined, that a horfe having titreftar previous to Vale was not an unfound nefs, though it might produce it ,• Raul, unlefs the bora was proved untiniod at fn . & time of fate, he was not returnable.—Verdie for the Defendant. The Affixes for the county' pf Devon, at,Exeter, did not conclude till late. on Saturday evening.— In addition to the capital eon vidts :pensioned in our Ixll,l'. Ayery and N. Iteql, for Steep Seal ing, received fentence of death, and were left for execution. The other condemned prifoners were all reprieved. At the Leiter Aifises, an atticm was brought byLord Haiaaoaova a againa Mr. Locates., for the amount in value of aliorfe, fold by the defen dant to hie laotdfltip, under a warrant that the amiptal at the Anse of fele was found. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff had given 130 gni. - • news, together with another horfe which he valued ' at sso guineas, for the defendant's horfe. The a4lion wu therefore brought to recover 380 gni neas.—A few days after the pwchafe, : the horfc; fell lame while the groom was riding him at half fpeed. Lord Hiasoeoticte Tenet* bele back. which Mr. Loci Lir refured; tyke te* that by was tots ist when fold, 'and had tlnce been han.in the thoolder.--sereral witneres of refpeitability were called, who knew the horfe, and believed him to be found, though he had been fired at the time of tale. A witnefs was called to (peak to the value of the horfe given by the plaintiff, which he pai mated at as guineas only, lanced of 25o1.—The Jury, atter tome confultation, found a verdiit for the plaintiff, 155 guineas damages. WINCHESTIIIo AUGUST B.—As Mr. Richard Cattleman, timber merchant and auaioneer, of t Lymington, was returning on d ay evening from Lyndhurit, where he had ttending the Zile of foren timber, he alighte -Rote and Crown, Brokenhura, but on remounting, his horfe being rather naive, fell baclewith him, and bruit ed him in fuch a manner, that he languithed till Tuefday morning, and then expired, leaving a wife and three infant children to lament his fate. On Wednefday left Mr. Whitener& took an in queß, at Maddington, on the body of !Creel Davis. about 13 years of age, fervent to Mr. Flower-- Driving his matter'sizorfes during a thunder !term they took fright, and in endeavouring to flop them he fell under, where he was fo much hurt as to occafion his death thenext day. Verdilt,accidental death. Suit sweittr, Aua. 7.—On Saturday lea the body of a new-born infant, enclofed in a napkin, was found floating in the River Severn, nearly oppofite the Cattle Fields. On Wednefday the Coroner's Inqueß fat on the body of E. Hibbs, who was killed in a battle; Me Monday, the 3111 inft. in a field near Newtown.* the parith of Dafchurch.—The circumaances rip►, lating to this melancholy event arc as follow :—. The battle confined .of twenty-fix rounds ; to• wards the latter part of it, the daughter of the de cleated, about 1a years of age, the youngeft of four children, broke through the crowd, which was numerous, and had prevailed on her father to go home with her; unfortunately her filial duty was not properly feconded ; (he was feparated from her fathef for the lan time, and he was encouraged fa tally to lip on ; and in a few minutes received the blow which put an end to his exiflence.—E. Bibbs was the only furviving parent of four children. On Sunday laft, Newport was viatedi with a molt violent Rorie' of hail. attended with very tre mendous thunder and lightning.—A farmer in the neighbourhood had his barn and hay Rack burnt down ;—a ball of fire fell on the free-fchool in Newport, and injured the clock, but did no other damage. CHMSTIdt, Ann. 7.—On Sunday afternoon this city was vifited by one of the more awful aorms of thunder and lightning ever remembered by the inhabitants.—The peals of thunder were fo awfully • terrific, and the lightning fo uncommonly vivid and incelrant, as to occafion an interruption in the evening fervice at the Cathedral. The eleltric fluid did confiderable damage to the houfe of Mr. Chamberlain at the top of Smith ' s -walk; it en tered the bo ttle by a chimney, and forced its way to the wire ofthe bell in the drawing room, which it melted ; alio the top and bottom of ;Clarice oval looking.glafs, under w hich it perforated the wall in a zig-zag direllion, about two inches deep, to the bottom of the room ; it then re-entered the chimney, and defcended into the parlour, the fire grate of which it lonfened. and from thence into die dining.room, ran up an iron pillar, and made a hole in the ceiling of about eight inches diem. ter, and forced a brick out of the wall; it then entered a room into the upper Rorey; awaited, if is fuppofed, by the weights of the window, srlde4 were call iron, the cerement of which it wit . Pieces, and threw a part of it into an adjoining tree, breaking all the windows in the room, and' part of thole in the dining room ; and though' the whole of the family were at home, they received no injury, except the fright they wets thrown into by thu awful litigation of nature ; but every part of the !mute appeared to them to have a blue can, and the fmell of fulphur was fo awing as nearly to deprive them if the power of breath ing.—A young woman fubJeit to fits in Nun's lane, was thrown into a Rrong convalfive one, iiccafioned by the load claps adman, and al. aloft immediately expired.—Wc have not heard of damage being done-to any amount by this tremen dous dorm , five that a thatched barn (empty) was let fire to by the lightning, at Eon, about eight miles from this city, itnifentisely confumed. On Tuefday S. Reword, of Stockport. in this •county, was committed to the Cattle, charged with the murder of J. Hawkridge, late of Stock . port. The prifoner and deceafed met and guar. Tellrti. either in going to or coming from Mellor wile. Your, Aucure R.—On Friday week a revere firuniAar [tom happened in the neighbourhood of Abbe:ford. At , Piirlingerp, the-feat of €ir Tao: Gscomma t the lemmas en fitting down to dirt-. ner in the hall, were alarrnalby the cry of “ tVa.: ter, water." They inllaatly went out, and (mind theinfelies fur-rounded with a flood. ' The !tables were filled as high up as the mangers, an 4 every place. wore the appearance. of in (taut , deltikaiioP- This, (widen . deluge is fuppofectto have teen occa-. fumed by the burftiag of a tbuipler.eNand. he ;water, in its rapid courfe, did .ntncli , damage:-;-!- The cliviften wails (saf cptdiderahle,thigluiefs). of three paddocks,litUated . at the end.of each' other, were entirely Wanted down, and. the Bones, Come of which upwat'ds pf ioo cwt. (Tattered about the geosnds. At AbberfordonanY of the boufes *ere filled with water, to the, kpilk of, three or four feet above the eellers. At brftford,"the water ;was two or three feet on the turnpike mad.' The *hole . had the appearance of a general deluge, rind great ly alartnal the iohabieants. HALIFAX, AVG. 7.—.0n Tnefday laft Georire Brooke, a young man employed lathe iron-worts of Meffrs. Jarratt, Hardy, .and , Daivton, in North Bierly, near Halifax, was unfoittmately killed, whilft working in a pit ; a mould of vaft weight, , 'for the making of call iron, falling upon•him, al , melt instantly trollied him to death. Monday fe'nnight, as Mr. Parry, of Flint, tim ber-merchant, was bathing his children in the 6- 1 ver Dee, he vies alarmed. with the,cries of his el dell daughter, who had gptant of her depth; he' 1 rulhecrinto,tile water with part Of bliolothes on, ' and brought her fafely to the epriti :but he in- Randy fell down in a fit and expired . In confequence of the brick ' tion of one of the piers fallisw air he fire: siiiii, lA N *. in to Meas. 'h and ,In Salroia, -on Monday fe'nnight, the arches immediat re..g upon it fell in. One man unfortunatelyEA Ititlifi: A Gentleman of the name of Rosiest's, who was born at Middleton, in Suffolk, a lhort time fence left 70,0001. for theimprovement and enlarge ment of a Botanical Garden. Some circumilances however rendering the beqtieft abortive, the Exe cutors made enquiry for the lawful heirs, and dif- Covered them to be a poor man of the name of Bedwell, refiding at Clopton e nea Woodbridge , and the wife of ilabouring man with four childten at Middleton, between whom this large property is now divided. Thefe perfoni are now placed in fituations fuitable to their fortunes. Their mother, it appears, was utter to the deceafed. Early on Monday morniu the honk of Mr. Barnes, at Hendon, was broke open by eight men, and robbed of property to a confiderable amount, with which they made their efcape. Lalt Tuefday morning, about nine o'clock, a villain had the impudence to cut the fhop window of Mr. Salter, jeweller of the Strand, and make off with two valuable ;old and one filver watches. On Friday morning, a Gentleman was hurtled in the Strand, by a notorious gang of peek-pock ets, and robbed of his pocket-book, containing bank notes to the amount of siol. Yefterday between twelve and one o'clock, Mr. Magirk, of Queen-ftreet, Oxford-llreet, a half pay officer, was paffing through the fecond fi eld; leading from the Jew's Harp honfe to Hampftead; be was-flopped by a tingle footpad, who demanded his money inftantly, or he would blow his brains out : Mr. M. perceiving a Offal under his coat, and no perfon being within fight, he delivered his purfe. The villain having afcertained that Mr. M. had a watch, haring inquired the hour jolt be fore, he infifted on having it, after which he made off over a hedge, and effetied his efcape. On Wednefaaymorning a fire broke oitt at Mr. i George Orger's, n High - Wycombe, whreli con. fumed part of the premifes, but by the fpirited exertions of Mr. Orger, and his neighbonets, far ther damage was prevented. Saturday Mr. Ogal, an eminent wharfinger' in Thames-ftreet, fummoned a great many ernen before the LORD MAYOR charging them with re- faring to load fuch good s he had - reidy for them, they waiting to have their eleSion in choofux,g to cart only fuch goods as they pleated. rm.. m , er, ample to others, the Loan MAYOR fined each of them ten (billings. Yeßerday an adjourned Quarter Selons was held at the new Seffions klou,a in Horfenionger lane, Newington Caufeway, in the Borough, before the Right l - fonourablrLord G Y, as Chairs man, and a Bench of Magiftrates, hear caufes and, mifdemeanoters, and to difcharge prifoners from the prifun of the King's Bench under the di ration of the late Infolvent AEI. Many were dif. charged, and the few excepted mean to appeal at the next Seilions. Yefterday, at the Public Office, Hatton 0 two chimney-(weepers were examined by the ot giftrates on a charge of healing a watch, a, room in Toth-ftreet, Gray's Ittn-lanct tbs. ' they made to the charge ippeari% obe le, :one was frilly committed for txbd, aud the . remanded for a re-heating. A great number of diforderly women wag ex: amined for praying about the (Erects at unfeafpn. , able hours. Being ready with miferable taTes of diftrefs, they were generally difcharged with an 1 1 admonition. - I A woman exhibited a complaint againft her bid: band. to whom the had only been married threft weeks. for cruel ufage and kicking her last of bed. On invefligsting the cafe, it appeared. that the, man was married to a wom an in the couFtl. which this woman knew to be the cafe At the tune; but there being no fpccifio charge to that ere& they were difcharged on it,preanfe of accommo dating their diferencei. A Wekh woman accufed her Miland of great cruelty towards her, by throwing boiling water down her boron. In extenuation of his offence, he Paid, that his wife was fo much addifted to gam ing in the lottery, that he thought him felf autho rized in doing what he did I but it appearing they were fermrated by mutual a t, they begged to drop the bawds, to w • the biagiltrate. COll - LJVW IPl' alatiffee, COUItT OF KING'S E.PCK W 4I #4 I UA Y, Ml' L ?minxes O. MILLEIL. The Plaintiff is a Merchant k in. the City, and deals, amongft other things, in thetExportation of Shoes, and of Ribbons for the 'binding of them, npon the Exportation of which there is a large Bounty by way of bra/11/back. Mr. ERSKINI, outhe part of the 'Plaintiff, raid, that this was an Adion to recover the loft Which' bad fallen on the Plaintiff in coafequence ofaquan4 tity . of Ribbon binding which hadibeeti entered mil the Cultrzn Houle; and the Cocket Mt &out for' yalbs. weight, whereas it appeartid tO'be Only +alb.' and fume palaces. The pradice of the Officers of the Cullom-Houk was very 'liberal, when any! entries were falfely made by mere miltake, but! when the Drawback was very large, aturbore , fueh a proportion to the value of the goods as perhaps' ten per cent. which was the cafe in come things,. diet it was a rule that was invariableind inflexible, to condemn and never to reftore the pinperty, that being found by experience the only effeduid way of riventing fraud ; and although it might operate; in fame particular cafes as a great hardfliip on in dividuals who had no clifhoneß intentions, but who did that which was wrong by rodiake ; yet, upon the whole pudic; of else Cußout-Houfe, it was fouod hetter.to.adopt this line oc r ' ar, as it ; was are Ifoaad to be, in Came particular . ces ; bus of jallice,oltqpther . rather . 01.111 pre open a door to great fraud which Would -take place if the rule wits ottierwire. In This particular inflance there flis,a9 tepid OPPELtaiI to the Defendant; it ants a Mere =flake. The Plaintiff's Servant had at, '404 at ,dte Defendant's Ware/cure, and there he was informed that the !ft:eight of the Rion Which the Plaint iff had bouglatofthe Defendant was yalb. and fame odd ounces., It was therefore en tered accordingly ; that is to lay, it was catered according to cuflom in thefe cafes, a pouqd and a few ounces lets than thereby weight, to allow for wafte and dryads, and to be fare attht re.weigh Mg, &c. It was found to be entered higher than its real weight, in this cafe, and therefore, as the ?aunty to be claimed would be more than the party Exporting would be entitled to, a confifea von took place : and an application was made to the Commiffioners, listing, as the truth was, that the error was the refult of a mere millake, for that there was no intention whatever to defraud the re venue ; but that application was unfuccefsful, ow ing to the rule to which be had adverted already. The cafe then was this: Here was a Merchant who had bought Shoes and this quantity of Ribbon, upon the Exportation of which he was entitled to have a certain Drawback. Re was entitled to have from the Defendant a true account of the weight of this Ribbon. The Defendant knew, or ought to know, what that weight was. He knew alfo, that if there was not a true account rendered at the Cufloin.lionfe the property would be forfeited.— Here were two innocent parties, innocent he meant to fay, of fraud. There had been a lots upon a tranfadion between them. The queftion was, as the loft mutt fall upon one of them, which of them lhould bear that Ws ? He apprehended this cafe to be tike the cafe o' 4 *ratter given of a perfon.— When a nury out pi mere good nature, without anY intereft of any kM4, faukof another that he watt nrolvent Radon, pad 40 dealings to a certain amount, when it turnitt a o t tskthat he was not folvent, and did not deal to amount, and the perfon Iwho afked for the charader'gave credit to this per fon on the flrength of fuck a charader, and fur tamed a lots thereby, he than recover againit the perfon giving that charader, although no fraud was intended. For, in thefe e*s a man was :an fwerable for his mittakes as well as for his wilful mikondut, if injurious to the perfon to whom the charader was given, Stich was the Law in thefe cafes. Every man was bound by the Law. Every one'was bound to know the Law. The Defendant here, in point of fad, knew it pratticilly. It was his.duty in this cafe to be accurate. if he wits in accurate he ought to bear the lots. The lots mutt tiller fall on the Defendant or on the Plaintiff The Defendant ought to have taken care to be ac curate, for the Plaintiff trailed in him ; the fads n em quite plain, and he apprehended there could be no difficulty upon the Law. . Andrew Smith, who bad fonie years ago, that is, in 1798, been clerk to the Plaintiff, gave an ac-' eitant orthefe goods being hot:Alit by the Plaintiff Of the Defendant ; that the wttoefs applied after. wards at the warehoureor the Defendant for the weight of the ribbon, and tht he.was there told by 'the Defendant that the weig ht was 3,41 b. He ev tered it in a.nsenuwandum.book. The meaner in upon v n er i y t, e b o u nf t u t t e d, c.r an e d too bu k t little afterw reliance was which this witnefs gave his acronnt of this entry in t w h u i ar rn s bi t " Sac a k ied w u a was independent, of his teflimony. The Affidavit which was made by the Plaintiff and Defendant and their clerks, . in rapport of the application to have the condemned goods tutored, Ail red on the part of the Defendant,,thei this ac. cones was given by Samuel Miler, that is, the I:W*4n, Ote. upon which Lned Assam* obferved, that this weighed .down rn all other points. for he ufl take the .Affidavit of the Defendant to be in every refpe4 true when it operated upon the intereft of that Iterendant.— Howevei, as this matter appeared to be a mere millake, and as an inevitable loft arofe upon it, his Lordfliip thought that the belt determination would .be that of withdrawing a Juror, upon an agreement that the lots fliould be equally divided bet Th wee is n fu tbe gge P ti l i a o i n nt o i rl ff ii ii nd s L te orhdfliptiprendawas n. acceded t to in NMl:ince, for the verdid wa k s tp , o s, given, for the Plaintiff, for half th e va l ue o f t h e . that is to fay, for the Plaintiff Damages tpone Pounds three Shillings. without coils. Dial H. • ' • _ - On rrilty let, the lady et Gone Claris, Eft" Banker, in ad-Rtes, alt a daughter. MARRIED. witrum Ratak Ers to Mat Sewn, ;aws Seneca. I•Mhotte. Ef+ '4.."mrstry p' lay ntaratitts. at I& book, v Frlfilby-ltrut.l4lo4lq Reviky, f.it. gad 47. • MAGNIFICENT. MD:VALUABLE IIIi+ECTS. • FONTHir.L. TO BF. S4LD BT. AUCTION-4y Mr. PHILLIPII, Gar the Pranifes on Ikednetay. ARMS ;Pr and Amel i a. lowing Days, at Erten o'CJoelt each Day, 'PAY& of the SUPERLATIVELY ELE GANT and MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD rim. NITUAE, French Platt. Piet and .Chboney Glaffes of fi g ,,,,1 magnitude and perfettien. Chandeliers and Lußres ; a fup .rb , Organ (in the Hall) built by Craw; Mahan Tapeftry in fine Prefervation ; Kahle Bulls and Groups,. Antique Brunets, • l'idures, Granite and Tefrellated Slabs, mounted It Or-tnolu, as c on fid es and pier Tables ; Antique Cibineu, enriched by L valuable Gems, and Ave Spccimens of the Arts, fuperb Draw ing Room Suites in rich and beautiful Silk Damara and Satins, Curtails, Sophas and Chain to merefpand ; a State Bed, en riditAl by Crinafon Velvet Hangings, and rich .Ornarnents ; the Splendid and Sumptuous Snite of Satin Hangings and Furnititre, ~erieunted with Bullion and Silk Fringe, •deligued with Angular Tafte and fitted a la Torque, and a Variety of Rare, Curious and Valuable Weds, the Genuine Property of WILLIAM BitC/CFORD, Ego, of FONTKILL, • The Aremblage of Domeltie Furniture is of a fuperior Defcrip. tion, and emnprifes elegant Satin Wood Bookatfes, Commodes, Pier, Card, Dining, Pembroke and Dreffing Tables, formed of C.l9ke V 10945 .Suites of Chairs,..cquered with Damalk, Mo. recto, Satin and Cotten ; large at ul exedkrit Sofas, Chile Longa, fruteltals, and Bergin"; Asniinfter, Turkey, Baa s and Nteclieworit - Carrenl, isageDimenfiorm ; lets of Window Curtains, elegant Tripod., Candelabras and Giro:4oW; highly polithed Steel Regiftir Stoves ; capital Four.poft and Field Bed. Reads. with rich Cotton and Dirnity Hangings, and Window Curtains en We; prime Gook and Down Beds, and excellent , Bedding ; Wardrobes, Melts of Drawee, and the aliod Ulnae_ malt of Chamber Fotniture•-•--The whole of which is formed with Tatte and espenfively finifbed. *lay be privately viewed from Motutay the uodito Saturday the isth cA Auguft, by Tickets and Catalogues 001 1.---to be now had of merrs. Foxball and Fryer, Old Cavendilh Street; and of Mr. Phillips, New Boa-area ?—Auld Publickly Two Days preceding the Sale, by Catalogues only, at 241. 6d i each; alto to be bad on the Pretrires • the Whitt HMI, Sal Amy; dear, Andover Crutwelt, Pria44..Batb; Armies, Weynivath. NVHEN Fro/el'Ronal Men of edtapation and re fponSblllt/ deviate front the general fylieni by the fe llation of a peed* Brands, the Candice' of king condoned forcers is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years bale) devoted nay pradice to the exclave tit:at m= of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful rcfult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore as far as i ant able the ravages of Mu& complaints which are the molt import. ant in the catalogue of human intirmlties. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeno,l formed a with at an early period of Praelice to refeuc individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Mat; or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Pmdtitkmem. The niREg DISORDERS, to the currof which t have de. voted my attention, comprise every (pates of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of i retest or long duration.-441iy. MI hinds ("DEBlLlTY:whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de rangement of the fyltem in Women which la called BASULEN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeaks ate the refute of ignorance or bate In the treatment of a fimpk Goriorrhea,and it not ugfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoued by the mites ion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperler method fuels eomphints are cattily cured, and even whets others have failed, f trait that I may prefume to offer a radical rereßablifhment. Few however are the cafes of complicated difinfs in file diforder compared with the calamitous *mations of MA, whet from Indulgence Ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Cele ties of a fathom* Life, acquire that fiats of Debility which is the unavoidable coafequence of fuels pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fulerer broods over his miler?, but care s tally conceals his misfortune, it may be fome eonfohtion for him to know, that although it be an *eft of dank or noon , Wray with ther Pnieltioners, the removal of there DEFT. CIENCI ES by the gradual progrefs of Renovadon Is theangske ment of my ezpavipmee. If the rites of Realms or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much apliety will be ted by an early couataaAlon of this languid flak, and lb thefts cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years esifkesk a peeper Per. few:nuke is indifpenfably requifite to revive thetas:abide; corks of Life, and to re-animate the Conflitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been ifappolnieffi In their expethadont at a nosily, may be adurad, daub mit lam= (tkci deSeakk are cusol9 by Medical Nall. The S.Cit.E.,CY which iijeeclfaielal. cv PRY WLdertaking. and the Qall.ficadons which hire prefumea Co news form the Balls of my Pretentious; and in coincidence wadi fichttilsiwas matt= W given, that Mr may be eunkkodgekoshp (or by knees Junketing a Email note) at Ms hunk No. ap, ATM. del-ftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. Three Is an additional entrance in Water-!asset adidaleg t tad the name Is on both the deem M. B. kleathse ofMtAa al Celkarilianimm. TO 'THOMAS TAYLOR &At No. 9, NEW stuDoreortertunroox, DIOR SIR, I FEEL it it ditty incumbent upon me. tO inform you ors* very gent and extraordlnary. Cure them:received foun your iuminabk Ms dieloe--LBAKE's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I Was attacked with a Ye DR OROKS, which I treated rather Sightly far ibex Mose, but the Di kafe at length (pen ding all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the mo arlitlGllt of the Funky. bat their alliance afforded only kmporary relied—l went through tratio4l/Courfes of S divation, and from * being rather of a toroidal Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that gime waver , my limbo, rendered are a completareklataistheetring Monk &larked of my recovery.. law brongbirne gat Idiend.ans I cordidered death as inevitably beta relation of ...wont ing igen the many Cafes in voldultieur PMelialltrebeeled, I WU Induced to try a Vioitatimeg widatl'adlilln In" re" I end OM and by iterkeerance for two or tad following your Mottos, I experienced the ' bye Relaxation from Pain, the Sotes gradual . l 1 min new, thank Goo, perfidly recovered, Mot nod icy: I doubt not bat one more bents wend: I thiukuatdonetertakc. will eilabla my health In its original Rate. It is with tie moil heartfelt gratitude that I Cobra - the myfdf, fir, your math obliged humble ferrant, Wit. Pinson. Deanfgate, Manehdter,. July t, am P. S. For the public benefit I do cot ohjetil to the above ho- log Waked, but leave you to ad, m your own Miter lode' man mall &date. Prepared and Sold by the Solefreprietbr, Tags. TAT LOl4 !amber of the Royal College of Sergesma. London, at his Houk., No. 9. Newaridge-it mot: Where, after a tOGAIRt reftflence of more than ebb ty-fit years, to a wake particularly direacd to the Cure of Venereal Complaint., with that inside- Olt frereey which men of his Predation Mould always oraferoe, be Mums lthadd, the 'dyke and dance be pseuitoolly Auk i i i ! la4 Pt • -er_fri nuking to Meaglaw, will be eftcmard. by. a raw. deaaniz icky at an advantage Calera tole obtained, and void at . ' Alk Odd, kii Appointment, for the etoevadence of the& Eigninti an a dame's, it the Perfumer's, Ng. iv, St. Allan' , Rivet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-Mop, Na soy, Oxford-It:at ; Mr. Driborough's, No. 7, Hih-itreet-b111; Mr. Steel 'a t Bewlifella. No. t, Ddmr-Row, link Turner Hifi ; Mr. 111'~i, Sona" bridge, Edinburgh; Ms. Cilwairs, Dubin; Mr. Billtoget. Liver Pots ; Mr. Atkinfon:e. Mancheltrx; and by one PClfOll in curry confidemble • Tperp in Great-Britain and beisod. in Br,eu of only as. pd. e& (bated up with ran Ind plain Direc tions, whereby Perkins of ekkre Sex may Cure dinnfneet with Ede., Speed, S.creoy, and Safety. N. B. Every Bat fold In Great-Britain is reeled up with a S!amp, at whi h, by favour of the Commit:boners, is printed, at the Smny-Elflee.--T. Taylor, No. 9, New Beldgmftrest.— to imitate which Is Pelasy, and all ahem are counterfeit. LONDON' Motel far the PROPIIIITIGIA4 by JOH N AAllli (u( gtrecti ait4 pabOlabi let ILIVE L CarnabrAsett), at tie STAR PUNTING. Ovttca, 1, Carey- RENT, enneratrrikka. Last ), at No t, Carer oike itrect. mad the Se ae-OraireiblianoTfilOraira ss nmrsamil is 6144411.11. MiL,,*