Star. — London, England, 1802-10-28 00:00:00

-: ---•-- "77!^ - ^t'''":"^!lr' that, ,Ott etirly hour the nett morning, Mr. Spra ggs, a reputable butcher of St. James's market. 1 obferved the Sleep in the greet, and the ptifoner handing by them; be enquired of him whole they were ? on which the prifoner immediately replied they were his own—To the query, what he pio pofed to do with them, he gated he was to have them' ilaughtered by two young men, who were in an adjoining public houfe, which place, however, he could not particularize. About this time Mr. Spraggs obferved another man (landing near the Steep. What had paired thoroughly awakening his fufpicions, he, in a manner the moR likely to have the defired effefft, advifed •the prifoner to drive the Steep into the market, where they would be &fa than in the public greet ; this recommen dation was attended to, and as they were going along, the prifoner laid he had bought the (beep the day before of a Mr. Andrews, who lived about (even miles from Baggiot—he gated he had alfo a number of pigs, which he alledge . d the fame young men agreed to kill for him at a ftipulated price—and that he dealt extenfivtly in poultry. In the market Mr. Spraggs was joined by a neighbour who corroborated his account of the de tedion of the prifoner. About this period, the other man above alluded to, as keeping • near the sock of Sleep, abfconded : the affiftance of a couple of watchmen was reforted -to, the prifoner fe cured, and the Weep taken care of—they were af terwlrds, it appeared. fent to a farm near Ming ton, where on the following day they were claim ed and identified as the property of the Earl of . ' &thorough. In his defence, the prifoner alledged that he was a total ftranger in thole parts, that he had recent ly cane from India, that he • met a man with a sock of (beep on the road near town, who faid be would pay him handfomely if he would amt him in driving the Steep to town; to which he agreed, and the man, be Aid; afterwards requefted him to ten any ant who Should elk him, that the' (keep were his own; that this perfon was with him when the butchers firft came up, but he got away. No evidence being adduced in fupport of this defence, the Jury were inclined to cred.that given on the part of the prof teution rthey, therefore; found the prifoner Guilty—Death. Bared W rigk, alias ifylvero,slias Old Roils =9 an old man, 78 years of age, was tried for jug a pair of flocking& This wretched crea ture has been tried above Tray times •for petty Larcenies. In his -defesce he faid that poverty drove him to this courfe of life. - -He was willing to work, but could get no employtnent: He faid, that if his Lordhip would take him into his fa n& he Weald ferve him faithfdfly . He was found . ~,, . a t ge. y, bat . recommended to mercy on_ account of Five were consisted of felony, viz. . IL Mara and 7 Clark, forteafing a quantity of flannel, 'the property of Elisabeth Brown.. - Withal &miff, a boy of eleven-years stage, for Realise a 'pared of handkerchiefs in the glop of lin )toper, at Cockhill, Stepney. The Arable was fundst 395. He will be traufported. .Thaser Cowar' for Reding a pocketbook out. eta Gentleman's pocket in the ftreet. When he was called to proce any one to (peat in favour of hit charatter, - four men, well dreffed, were bermes forward, who gave him an extellent cha. ratter; that he was honeft, upright, ite. but upon being queftioned by the Counfel for the profecu.. *ion, confeed that they had kninvn that the pri fenethad been Blenerlytrantposted for five' years. : NO I for Baling, on the 22a of Sep esiniter, a t a le value al. 1 as. tbrproperty of N. terlmorie. . _ . . - . 4 . .The profecutrw, it appears, keeps a fuller's fretin Oeford-fireet ; hrhad known the prifoner primes to the affair in quehion, as a groom to Col. Brantley, for whom the profoottorbad done banners in his line. On the abovotneitioned day, the prifoner came to him,and faid that Col. Brom ley Indio* bought a hark at Tstterfill's ; that he wifired to borrow a fecoothand fiddle to try the hortsoydridt, file approve& of, he would home . lately order it new (addle of the profecutor, and that the borrowed (addle fliould be duly returned in the evening. Accordingly the (addle in qua. ties was delivered to the .Ifouer. It appeared that in about an hour after this, the palm, tarried the (addle to a factlee's in Piece. dill ,to whom he offered it for fate This perfon • foineioul plat, cosiblted an other Adler in the neighbourhood,/ by which means it was difeovered to Wang tab the' prifecutor. They . forbid a 'phut to get the-prifoner to g a pub li c -li-honk -in the .eveung, under the idea t ddle amid be rtrchated from him at that place, and in the mean time they apprifed the profecutor with what had taken place, and it was fettled that he &odd attend at the fame public-ha:le in the ebening. The refute was, that the prifoner was detetted, and it appeore_d that briad quitted the &vice of Colonel Brondey fanslime before. - Theft tots clearly appeariate In evidence, the , pilaw was caned upon far iii•defente—which I • proved to be a very cirannezotial Sirrative, but, if the rather tartar tenderserthit alma every Syllable of it wentto inculpate thnfelE Two or three witneffes appeared to his clot. /seer; theft, however, faid very little mote - than that they never knew any harm of him. He had, though very - yang, bees in Several fervices, and was on the CasAaart, in Germatrt, for Come time. - hir. Pam Tat:lassos in -hie charge to. Jury, °Waved, that there was no evidence who: ever that the prifoner had Role the (addle. The godlier was, Whether be bad s obtained the pro. peaty under a falfe pretence, as stetted to bor. tow the Addle for a perfon whom be defcribed to' be his wafter, hut who, it appeared, was not Poch at that time? -They would_ decide whether this was not obtaining the property through the bait., vention of a fraud 1 and 'farther ' whether at the time be to obtained it, he intended to convert it to his - own: tivi Is cosideting this poift they .would isceileitithet die peihner cffend the fiddle . .fac.his ;is Om; as hour alket.. • .' • The jell bid *de Militarist in nasals a WE fisillft•Ttse,,peirentitilittatlisis agate lie Skeen. "rimiddroar ImeNtailligiliii waft whop . _ ~ -4 • • •• • T t• • notes, three grains', atar last half guineas,. the property of Plan Price.. . -The prifoner and profecutor had been drinking, at a public houfe where they both lodged, and the latter having been much 'in liquor, the prifoner Allied him in going to bed. He afterwards fat by his bed fide and read for him ; the book he read was the Prayer Book. After he went away, the profecutor becoming fomewhat (ober,* began to entertain Come fufpicions, and having fearched his pockets, he miffed Itiitnorey ; he immediately went to the prifoner's. apartment, and found it in his- poffeffion. He had him next day - taken into cuftody. The Jury confidering theintoxicated Rate ufthir profecutor, and the circumilance of the prifoiter not attempting to go away, acquitted him. Charles Aron was indiaed for Reeling a deal box containing feveral valuable articles tet bad been packed up in it ; and Which was fent ftdm the houfe of Mr. Bainbridge, in Bread•Rreet. was with feveral other thingsentrufted to the care , of a carman in the employ of William Bull, whofe I property it was laid in the indiament,esice mull have been anfwerable for it. . . • The carman 'fwore ' that about fi x o'clock, is the evening of Weilnefday laii, he was with his ' cart at Potter's-quay, near Thames•Rreet. It (topped for a little while, when he heard foteething tattle on the top of the cart, which was heavily laden ; immediately after a man jumped off - the cart, and took fomething along with him that ap peared to be white. The carman cried out to the perfon, that he was robbing the cart, and-called " Stop thief I" The box was thrown down about nine or ten yards from the cart, and the man ran away into Thames-ilreet. He did not know whether the prifoner was the man, becaufe it way dark; and he could not leave his cart to follow him ; not knowing but there might be other per fons theretorob • A Mt. Lucas, who was a Cußom-honfe lighter. man, Paid that at the time inqueition bufitiefs re quired his attenton at the Porter's-quay Gate. way ; a at number of carts were in That - Ices- Rreet ; as - he was looking dowel to fee ttte" loft cart had got to the bottom of-the Gateway, he obferved fomething white fall upon the ground, and it made* hollow found as if it was a box or a cafe. That indent a than ran up the pillage and rooted by • him. The witnefs immediately cried out—" that fellow has Role Concealing and thrown it down at the Gateway." He ireintly purfned the man who fantod to'ruu falier when he heard the words—“Aup thicfr f rwitnefs purfued him clofely, and never loft i-of him when he came to a cotnet he ran againa it man who caught hold of him, but could not keep it ; in endeavouring to" o fo, he tore the fkixt of his coat off. He did not go far, however,- before he tumbled into ahoik where tome paviours were at work, and he was taken. The prifpner at the bar was the man. He was brought into Sam's Cof fee-houfe, where the ikirt of the coat, which the man held,-was found to correfpond with a rent in the prifoner's coat. The Jury deliberated' for. force time, in the courfe of which one of them put Tome Odic& to ' the carman. The &ewers to which Only ferved to make the cafe more clear. They; however, found the prifoner—Not Guilty. - • ;labs Burnet was indiaed for Reeling fifty gui neas in gold, fix table (poems of, (lver, and fix tea fPu. •of the fame metal, the property of John Roberts, in Mr. Roberts's dwelling-honk, on the tth of OttoLor inftant. Mi. Roberts, the profecutor, and fira whites, related the following particulars: He ufnally kept pone* in a purfe, which lay in a drawer in his hid chamber. On the yriday before the theft, he took 201. out of the purfe, and counted 5O gui neas wisiek remained in it after that Cum was ta ken away. On` the Saturday he bad again occafiod to infped the porle turd the money, but without counting over, the guineas. On the Sunday he went out with his yrife and daughters, and was abroad till after fever in the evening. : The prifoner received him at the ttreet door, with a candle lighted in his bend, and with a pgrt of his eliiaths banging loofkly upon him. Mr. Roberts fupped with his family, and about ten o'clock prepared to go to hod. He took the key to unlock the door of hit ehieisher: but at the firft touch the doer opened 4if Itfklf.' At his entrance, he quietly difcoveved, fearching, that his Money-draoriPo had been enumed, and the 'money in the purr. taken away. He looked farther, ant) difccovered that the filter tea and table fpoons which lay in an ad joining ctn. fet, had been likewife removed. The monty -dratier had been unlocked with its proper key, sshielt ufnally lay in another drawerin the fame diet —a drawer that was flint, but not locked.-- f oi H s u wife and children chased in the alaim and the. trch. Without-delay they called in a cOnftabli leho lived near. Several lodgers betide the prifte; Iffeecupying ch3sebers is hiihoufe, thiconttabill ifeht - to fearch whether the money and plate cireai :eonielled on the perfon, or in the apnea:lt A i ady of them. _Nothing was found. It was thee About fit to carry them all to the wittch-hotel(; rte 'prifoner atone was ultimately detained. Uptut ' ination it was afterward, difcovered - iiiat the hey of his door, and that alone of all the hi. ;ailing to the lodgivii - would eafily unklek the bolt of the door. of Tillicßoberts's own tted-chatn lir. In examining the floor Wpm the theft of &ewers out of which the mu* sass takeni times Was found a mother-offend Obit for a wultil coat,' of the fame fortividt thafkint-the witificcaft commonly worn' by tit pritonei. That waiftcoat be hid on when be was carried to the watch houfe; and it was' found to want jefta Angle button. Mrs. Roberts confirmed, from her perfiuMl °ti tivation and remembrance,. all the particulars lb the evidence of her hufbiud, (Latin Come of theic with a more minute detail of.circtuallaness. Mr. Culverwell, a lodger in ROberts ' s bat*, was at home with his the- Sunday, Itcherts lad bis family 'wait abroad 111 bawd *wife at tholooi, and went dawn tools= it. But the priciest was speedy. 08 the *sated hint,. aod.meintloped;ditit he basrbiii 47,0 W Agor lif *kW" 44101110 ~_ ~~ r~ , ~y~~'~~~ Pr: 1 747 - 't .twice after that on the (lairs, and sb:botkoceo. lions law Burton. On the lait.of &iv times itur. ' Animas }Dray and hallAiretfed. -1-te:feemcd alto. to have been doing roma work about the houfe.— Ife-wore, as it teemed, a dirtir fwanfdown vett, the Only • ime:wlikh. Cttivrwellhad; for the Taft three moutlss,,- 'obisrved Mm to wear. Between three and fritsr o'clock- in the afternoon Burton went out. ►He same home between five and fix. Mrs. Culverwell confirmed the , evidence. given by her-hutband. She , 'farther tbat, - the had obferved the wailleOat w Blinn had on when he was taken to the wat tile, , and knew. it to 'be the_fame which he had worn'in the day, and the Lyme from •which ;hg button found in Mr. Ro• bertes chamber teemed to hive been dropped. Another wittier:, A female, mentioned that (he had Peen fame tiiier fporMs in the polfeinon of a 'woman who . palled for Barton's wife, but was only his miftrefs, on the Friday before he day on which Mi. Roberts's property was 1011. - .The conftable who had been called in upon the chfcovery related that he had found the ,prifoner in 'his veil, but otherwife um:tread ; that he fearclied his chainber without (tweets; that. the . prifoner queftioned his authority; yet accompa nied him, ' without fear, to the watchlinife ; that at the door he grafped and shook the prifoner by the collar; that when it was mentioned to the prifoner before the Magiftrate, that the button of his waifteoit was found inMr. Roberts's chamber,. the prifooer Paid anfwer, that the button n aft then have been torn 00 whin the eonftable colliredbies . at the door,- The button A the waiftcoat wa duclid the COtwt ; refemblanccias pevr, fia between*a the theri,;maankg buttons and thaifoood- R, oberts'i room This Muss the fum of the evidence. Its forte apPeaied to confia chielly iii the probabdity . that the button found in Mr. Roberts's rooM could have fallen onlyfrom the waiileoat efthe prifoner at the time when he was rifling the pmlbcutor's drawers. Mr. ALLPY, as Counfel for the prifoner, en- deavoured, by crofs examination, to elicit evidence that the button might have been conveyed acci dentally into Roberts's bed•chamber, and, that it wakuncertain whether the piifoner had not worn a different raincoat through the whole courfe of the day. The pifoner made his defence with ai cafe and ,elearts-th of hingnage and elocution; ritl . a tol leited firrnaefs of manner, and with a Ihrewdnefs lad pertinency in every word, which framed to be above his appearance and condition. in life. He had taken notes while the witneffes fee the profe-) ention were examined. He was, he faid, accuf tomed to open the door when Mr. Roberts and his family were not at home. He had been often antrufted with' the care of the houfe, and never bad difappoitited the confidence put in him. He Itsitrd noifes at the door in the early part of the jay, and PICA repeatedly down without finding ' any perfon. At four in the afternoon be went outi 42 1 and vifited his brother. He raw his brother a fe. cold time after five. He returned home. He I opened the door, and offered a lighted candle t Mr. Roberts, for which he was civilly thanked by Mrs. Roberts. When Cummoned to attend the 'cone:able to the watch.houfe, he put on a dirty raincoat whirh he wore at his Work, but not on Sundays, whei he was clean and in his ben cloaths. The conliable book him at the door by the collar :wit!) fuch violence, that he Paid his waincoat Was tom iii.tlicgtafp. He bad witneffes ready to prove ,that he hid - rain on the Bunday:of.l4. Roberts's ,loafs, not the Vet whiCh was without a button, but a toiliiet vet, which he wore at the bir; and which Mrs. Culverwell might have mifiaken for the other. Edward Burton, the prifoner's brother, (wore, ithat the prifoner wore, on the Sunday of the theft, not the fwanfdown vet, without the button, but,', his clean toilinet Yen. A young woman, the filter to the ptifonces! liaiitrefi, *dipofed, tbUt at the requefi of Mrs. Rii- berti, the went, on the Monthly after the theft, to find the key oethe Oat doge which was in the .pnfoner.'s box. She (mind it in the pocket of the prifoner's toilinet Ten, where it seemed tluir Imbed n il put it, in confequence of wearing that ve ':when he pied the key vg Abe : preOedi , : dap - venal e rtop, who tad !morn,* pf,'_. li: _reftle *eV' :fair 14, et, O R anclao. yes" ( dacx*eg bun as an r himeß, bqd:working 'mkt; *lei Charade! bad been: hitherto unblemithed as to integrity. He .*a Acquitted. Abont'fivi o'clock *6 prifoners Were arraigned befitile -die London Jury, imongi- whom was Freriair, a Tyrolefe, who was indicted for wil . fully and malicioufly firing a pinto), loaded with porder d ball, with an intent to kill Mr. Ma rrin;ii ferfmith, in Lombard-nreet. This man not p to the indictment in the ufual way, an Recereles wastad be could not (peak Englifh, bat could (peak )Wendt and Italian ; .upan which the Recorder' afired him in Italian, . in- what lan guage he. would be hied in.? and told him ,the pri vileges he had, in challenging *e Jury, and CUM. ins it foreigners and fix Zniclifh to compofe the jury. HefArtherftited to butt, that an interpre -IWwould be Arcittlo explain the evidenCe; either In Trench or' Italian, 4 all of which he teemed Mach • pleated, staid raid .he rould chocife to be:. tried in French. and by an Englifh Jury. He 'looked much more cheerfid than upon any former annarance.--Mt. KNAPP told the Judge he was retained as Crania for chi. *tan, and waked his Lordfiligi to pit (*CMG trial.till Saturday; 'which was-agreed to. • ~, -4 1firry lisovratie POUIDS are allotted for the VA-drawn Tickets on the Firlt and-Fourth Days elliDea • of the mint Engliat Lottery, which :• on ay, the 29th November. The e confille of Three Prizes' of zo,teol. of soool..and other Capitals of topol. cool. tool. 4ic. amounting in. the whole to 288,0001 The Tickets,' Slitausi (Latimer% Eighths, and•Six ' Watt built 'lllotelvel p 's at lii ,`on ' the. lowa at"Nicnototoit's F • elliftee, N 0.16, where. ,ht-the 'Year, Two Prizes fteal. -aid. stool. nu* were laid * divided i , \ Fr" ~`"" • • iI;P.TII3. On Saturday Lift, at 104 liutg, Wes, the Lady of TheoPhilos Cuck, Efq. of a font •MARRIED. ~- ' At (leiter, on the 13th Wit. Henry Moor,Efi. of the Royal. Navy, to Mi(s Tolyer, daughter of Mr. Thos, Tuiver, Side, of that City. DIED. At Milford, near Lymington, on the sift inftant, tre 0 , 4 fon of Thomas Henchman, Efq. of New Burlington-ftree, in the sift year of his age. Tnefday nightlalt, of an apoplexy, John Scott, Efq, of Ms Ma ' s Sitting Juftices of the Peace for MarlborougL- Itteet KM WATER AT LONDON MUDGE ' oRk Morning " 31 Mantles after a Afternoon S t minutes after z .11aUtRINGTON's HISTORY of NEW SOUTH WALE, • including BOTANY BAY, dm &c. (Dedicated to his Majefty.) Nett Saturday will be publithed, price is. • No. I. (to be continued weekly), of 'VHE HISTORY of NEW SOUTH WALES; i nc l u di ng Botany Bay, Port Jackfon, Pirramtta, and its dependencies, from the firft difcovery down to the pref t o 4 time; the Coitions and manners of the Natives ; Natural Hit. tory ; State of Agriculture ; Proceedings of the Englith Colons , and every intact/lug particular of the of th e and h try at large. By GEORGE BARRINGTON, Now his Majefty's =der of the Pact for Parrarnatta. This interetling Work will be completed in az numbers, and enriched with elegant coloured prints; forming, the onlycom. p i ece hoary of the Ifiand ever attempted, and as the copy is aa arrived from die autism', nothing can impede its regular prorefs. • Pobilibe& by M. Jona, No. a, Patanofta-row, and C. Chap*, taii-MaiL Of whom may be had, Threfte's Complete Familyareseer, price is. pusuc.opple.E, BOW-STREET.-041ober as, dm. TT is requefied, that all Perfons Who 'nave been. A or tnaytbe ettbbid In the S.reets or on the Roads, in the bislghbourbood of London, ifill,without delay, give inf o Thi a. tido thereof to this.or.apy other of the. Public Offices, as, n ot . withltandhig the reiorts which have been circulrei of the =Llgh u rt* of P6otpad Robberies, but few complaints or of that nature have comparatively been made at this of any of the fildOffices—it eircumftance which, joined to the fatisflulori, returns regtdatly made by the Conti tiles and Pa - treks as to the Rate of theirrefpedive Diaries, as wen Is t , . the hiveftiks . demi made by the Maglitrdtes, inducer them to be. Uric that the oec*ncaccs that may have given rife to fuch ro. =aye been extremely exaggerated, and ..re in molt it:- without foundation. . ' Any Paw hada. complaints to nuke of Watchmen re ' gleatng their duty, are cleared to lay the fame before the Vef r tries of the refpeffilve Pariihes under whole regulation diet mtelufively are, or to the Bilagiirates,who will tram:lint theta to the proper Parilh Officers. bly, Order of the Maliftrates, JAMES REEVES, Chief Cie* all as CAMILLO. ~. • A. CAUTION TO THE rußuc. taacticalarly *ore who may have ttecafion to employ Drawing Malta*. THE above mentioned Perron, who is an Italian, and Pays he comes from Bath, in partnerihip with Mr. Pizano, abfconded on Saturday the rOth init. from the Black HogresSt- POWs, ia . the City of Norwich and County of Nor folk, when. he had been 43 days without paying his Bill 4 is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, had on a blue coat, ftriped wafficoat, megfe coloured pantaloons, and boots, carries with him a Pat-folio, containing fsveral Drawings, iu particula:, two °With' Fathers, a Mors Rafe, a Puppey, a Groupe of Flowers, which.," pitited up a beard, and two bunches of Grapeso—He kaks.bmkets• 4tmlifir, and has a falali pimple on one Ade of lila note, whirls is rather of the Roman (lupe; his hair b dark, tied ia a tail, rather long. , Five Pounds reward is offered to any Perfon that will lo* bins in any of his Majefty's Gaols, by J. M. Murry. Odober sr, 1802. , DISEASES. of the URETHRA and CERTAINCOM PLAINTS. A S Pole Proprietor of Daran's celebrated aged Hoes and raw:dies, Mr. Dufour; it rms t4e Public, *it he may as ufsial pe confultedtlajlyilom 9 to 3, at his houfe, No. 5, Friihltreet,Sollo, on cafcc o; &dilutes, oO ftruetions,4kets, ate. &c. as well as Debility, and, every elf order where fecrecy is fo effential a rrquifue, that Mr. I). ks provided a fpadous houfe, that every Patient may be introdi:t4 in a feparate apatmcat. Mr. 1). has for many years cominel himfelf, to that department of Surgvry, ail from extearre pradtee, and the molt flattering teem% he is enabled to cf.' r a method of etlre mild, ediceeions, requiring no contineraent or refiraint in diet, and preventing the pellihility of a Mar. Perkins In the country Rating their cafes fully, la a letter, eh ciofingA one of a two pound note, will have proper renvAes, lent to the amount. 'Roc the various fyraiitirns, &c. fee Mr. Dufout?s Treatife on the above complaints, price as. 6d. tae fifth edictal; to be had of J. Callow, Crown-court, Sobo; D. Sy/minds, Paternofter-row ; and of the Author. Wl - I.LN i'mieftional Men of education and re fPoolibßity deviate from. the general fyfimi by the re leaion of a peculiar Branch, the fanakm or long continued lbectis is the belt criterion of fuperlority. `Ten` years have I devoted my praftice to the eselefive treat ment of 'THREE DISORDERS, and the fecoefsfulrcialt of my plan ghee me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I an *able the ravages of thoft complaints which are the molt impost- ant, in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Stugeoa.l &muds with at an tarly period of Praetice to rercut indivila als from theignorance of unedirated Men, or the magi dap' prom Ctilt i n t icy of general Praftitioners. 'The DISORDERS, to the cure of which lire du ' ated Inv attentioniecenorize every fpeeies of VENERSAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratior.—iclit• An kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits duration.—rat : •Sehoolhoys, or the indulgence of mature age, and billy that cle• tangement nf the fyftem iii*Women which is called BARREN NRSh or STERILITY. Numerous Weak; are the refult isf ignorance or !Atkin tie treatment of a fimpk Cmorrbea, am; it not ,:nfrrquendY hi p'' pens thafthe feeds of Life are poifoned by the iniliferctiou cf an ungaarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck comphtati er ' vim ly cured, and even where other s have faiird, I putt thit I Miry prefume to offer a radical re-efiabli:!trnent • Pcoe, however, are the can of c,iniplicated diltrtfs is the Wood ..r, compared with the calarnitoug f ituat i o ns of mica, a she from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the meat,prevz,e• des of a fathionable Life, acquire that state o f Deliii.y O is the unavoidable conference of fuck pernicious b.kbits. Where the unhappy (utterer broods over his mifetY , hut care Why conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confolatian for hint to know, that although it he an oiled of douht or i n other Pradtitionere, the removal of tilde D' fi CIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acnivirt• -t —: • ; v . : =mot my experience. If the rites of Facchus or i al_ begun to reduce manly vigour, mu ch aniiery will : •,e -: -: 'ut ...• by an ;arty count eroiftiou of 'this languid nate, and iu v..- r. 1 = cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years e lifted.* proPt '‘' '' ileveranee is indifpailibly rilu Woe to revive the &until log 11- , at life, and to re-minute the Conftitution. MARA= WCIMEN, who have long been dirgv,r'i in their expectations of a Family, may be Allred, t hat o r;td , Inftances fuck &feta are curable by 'Vertical Skill ' Ilse SECRECY which is Co effential to my und:ltaltii,-. al char Qpalificadon• which I have prefutura to ttate, to:n t.. islisot my Pretentious, and in coilicidence with Neil thiii" . :. , Modal is given, that Mr BREE may be conflated rio .''' traVetetters Inclofing a (Mall note) ..t big houfe, Na 29, A' " 4". . Strand, Den Temple-Ban. There is an additional entrance in Wates - ftre etadPinil and the name is on both the doors. M. BREII. Mernhe- n` 6! Row* , ( __ ve el. ".."' __---- _-- 1....)4p0ri . Printed tor the rioprictors. by JOHN D A9 j! i : or Cansahrftreet) at they r AI PRIIIITINOXFVICE,4y,Ii: I and puhtlftied by LEVEL KENT ( I °,t _ ..,' a , h, tarbury-piace,Lombeth),at No t, CareyArect, a' u cod's 1",,i STan,Oastr.s,lrennpie•Ear ; tu which ofice an c sts Authas*ltilso linvros SOW regiti acd ob . " mail