Star. — London, England, 1802-04-30 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Tl-111 DAY.—WIND North. attittn. • out. 2 Dublin, o s Wattrrord. I 2 Hamburg'', o t Dutett. o FALMOUTH, APRIL 27. Sailed the PRINCE ERxrsr Pat ket with the Mails of the 2111 iud. for the Leeward Ulan& ; the Manton., Cap. DINN is, for hrillol ; American Ship Aaive, Capt. Dom ay sm, for London; PRINCE or Wat.ss,Capt.Trelluddra, for do. American Brig Eliza, Capt. Putty, for Nantz; American Brig Falcon, —, for Vigo. Arrived the AElive cutter, Kinfman, with 250 Ankers of fpirits, taken up at fel. Sailed this ensuing the Spider fchooner on a cruize. Wind N. PLYMOUTH, APRIL ay. Came in and failed again this day the Alexander, Capt. HALY,finm London, for Gibraltar and Leg horn; the Friendlhip, Capt. SUAKIN, from Lon stm, for Nevis; and the Cybelle, Capt. GRAY, from London,_ for Cork and the Weft Wks.— Came in the Caftor tranfport, from Porthtth, with part of the sth regiment, for Co r k.— fled the CLYDE, of 36 guns, Capt. Committee:max, for Chatham, to be paid off; Sufpence, Capt. EPABLE• Tom, for Antigua ; Alert, Capt. SALTER, for Co- runna ; Ocean, Capt. Bell, for Jamaica; the Wil liam, Capt. Lasoaiso, for Dublin ; the Ustcota, of 32 guns, with paid off feamen for Ireland ; and the AMTLIA, of 38 guns, to the wellward. The I'iSGARIN of 38 guns, and the ItEasan, of Ift guns, are under failing orders; the former for Ireland, and the latter for the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL A This day another of the HUMOR es crew was taken into eidlody by Joins (late one of the laid (hip's company), who called a guard, and conveyed him to the guard-floury, for examination. The general report is, that this man did belong to the Paid (hip, but had left her previous to the crew mutinying. Arrived the Elizabeth, FRENCH, from South ampton.—Sailed yefferday the London, Witsom, for Surinam ; and this day the Mary Ann, Capt. FALLA, for Guernfey ; Burdon, HALL, for Sun derland; Polly, WATSON (late HARRIS) ; and the Hope, Turmas, for London: alto the Spanith (hip St. Jofeph, for Cadiz, lately fent in here by the Ivoisrzasisze, Capt. QARDNER, and others.— Came into harbour his Majelly's (hips la Lout, Capt. Nswamm ; and the BULLDOG, to be paid off. This day the Sea Nymph, Capt. THos. Caveat; and the Beauty, Wass, were releafed from quarantine ; the former is under weigh cons. in g into harbour; and the latter is going to Cowes. Yefterday a tailor, lately paid off from his Ma jelly's thin Aroi.i.o, reached here from Godalming in a coach, after walking there from hence for the purpofe of teeing the country; but being much -fatigued on his arrival at Godalming, he fworc he &mid never get to London unlefs booked at Portfmonth. He then took coach, returned, and this evening let off per coach fur London APRIL 29. Arrived the CLYDI of 38 guns, Captain Cox- INGHAM, and the Morcott:l, of 32 guns, Captain Wamvss, horn the weftward. 'they are cxpeaed to be paid off, Itanding,and again re-commit coned. La LOIRE, bf 40 guns, Captain NIWMAII, and Du Li Doc floc", are ordered to be paid off: the former will be re-commiffioned. The BLIMH6IM, of 74 guns, Captain BOVIR, is ordered to be paid off (landing, and immediately put in eommiffion again. A ferious affray happened on Wednefday even. an on the Point, between a party of Sailors and Marines, in which one of the latter was run through the body by a bayonet and killed on the fpot. SHEERNESS, APRIL st • Sailed his Majefty's frigates WA/LEAN/111 LD and BR AAR, for Deptford, to be paid off—Arrived the G ELDE LA ND, Of 68 guns, Commodore Tut < Lic.w ; Asir MITRITR, of guns, Capt. MAT; and GALorHIE floop, of i6guns,Capt.VAN SPAN.. GLEU Dutch chips of war in the Englifh ferviee, from Cork : they will 'come into harbrur to be paid off. There are tome large (hips bearing up for the Nore, fuppofed to be the MONARCH and PRINCESS Of °RAMOS men of war, from Yarmouth. Wind N. W. Moderate. YARMOUTH, APRIL 27. 4 miral Dictums will ftrike his IN; on board tl , e Varna's, of 64 gun!. This afternoon an ez prefs having arrived here for the following men of war to fail to Portfmouth to be paid off, viz. the AIoNARCH, of 74 gum; PRINCESS- 01 ORANGE, of 74; and the VETERAN, of 64; the above are ez lx•Hed to fail this afternoon. Sailed for London . with corn James Warren, ASTLET Ellard, LIT. ; John, Tuitasss ; and Amy, CRANK. No packets have yet arrived from Cuzhaven.—Wind N. N. W. APRIL 29. Admiral DICKSON 'truck is flag on board the VLTERAN ; and this morning the following fillips of war failed for Portiinouth ; •iz. MONARCH, of 74 guns, Capt. Pooir ; VETERAN, of (i 4 guns, Capt. Diccsnic; and PRINCESS Of ORANGE, of 74 guns, Capt. Cosa, with a freth wind at N. E.—Re main in the Roads the CRUIZER armed brig, which is Rationed on this coaß to cruife againtt the Linn glen.- No artivals from Cuxhaven. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. GR MCKIM/ APRIL *9.--PaII by the Admiral Nelloll, BURRILL, from Minorca; Adeona, Evans, from Genoa; Embdcn Packet, WICRMASr,froan liamburgis; Jonge Jacob, .----, and flarmnny, from Stralfund ; 'row Elizabeth, JANSIN, and Three Good Brothers, Mier, from Enibden. —Sailed the Admiral Nelfon, WATSON, for Cora coa ; Mentor, Srs PH SISSON, for Pereriburgli ; Ploughman, Tisnairsom, for Copenhagen; and Jonge Jam, CALI4III, fur Amflerdans. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. A diliribution for le Guillaume Tell will be made to the Lion, Foudroyant, Penelope, the Vin cejo and Minerva brigs, and Strombolo bomb, in the following manner, viz To die Penelope, the 29th infant, at Spithead. To the Lion, Minerva brig, and Strombolo bomb, on Thntrday, the 13:11 of May next, at No. 34., Arundell•ttreet, Strand. And to the Fond,nyant and Vincejn, at fuel, port as they may arrive at from the Mediterranean. The Mercury, for the captine of the la Sans Pareille French corvette, will he paid on the ar rival of the Mercury at Deptrord. A farther payment will be made of the remain ing part of the cargo of the Gutte Erwantig, cap tured by the Fox cutter, at the Catherine Wheel, Borough, Highßrect, the 29th init. The Santa l'ercfj, for the capture of the Anna Maria and Sulanna, will be paid on Monday, the 3d . of May nest, at the Griffin, in Villers4lrect, Strand. The !loop l'Elpiegle, for the capture of the Wef lina and Waakzamheit, will he paid this day, the so,h infant, at No. 14, Clemcnt's Inn. The Minerva, PHiLaw, from Madeira, for Sa lem, was loft at Cape Cod on the it th Jan. ; the Margaret, -, from London, for Mtniel, is loft on the coaft of Jutland ; the Acorn, TATUM, from London for Memel is lo ft on the Holmftad. Extra& of a letter, dated Kingfton, Jamaica, a 7th February t Boa,received per the Pomuna,arrived in the Clyde in 41 days from Port Antonio.—" On the a3d init. one of the fevereft gales from the northward, that has been felt in this ifland for fome years, began and continued till the following morning ; the fhipping in the north fide ports have fuffered much. The only Glafgaw veffels yet known to have been forced on &ore are the fhips Thomas and Mary, both in Montego Bay ; but as the poll left that before the gale had abated, we may yet hear of more; indeed, it is thought few veffels in that port could efeape. The only damage fated to be done in Bucknor's By is to the flop John and Thomas, and a drogher, named the kliendfhip; which, are on fhore Two (hips and two droghers are on (pore at Annotto Bay." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 2L BILOOILI W. CUT. This affirm was brought againft the defendant for having com pored and - publiihed a malicious libel, tending to defame the plaintiff, and to hurt him in his profeffion. The declaration Rated, that the defendant, in a certain paper, which he had pub licly diftributed, had affirmed, that the plaintiff, a (worn broker of the city of London, aeting for Mr. Manuel de la Torez, an importer of Spanith wool, had charged Mr. Warrington, upon a large quan tity of Segovia wool, ad. in the pound more than the price agreed upon, with his principal, and that he never accounted for to him : and in another count, that the defendant had here affirmed the plaintiff in felling fome - wool for Mr. M. de la To rts to the houfe of fluth and Company, to have changed the invoice into his own name, and when he received the money to have applied it to his own ufe. Thejdefendant pleaded, &It that he did not publifh this paper ; and fecondly, that if he did; it contained nothing but what was true, and that the plaintiff thus had no right to maintain his ation. Mr. Ensues, leading for the plaintiff , in the courfe of a very long and eloquent fpeech, obferved, that his client having by his inchntry amaffed a confiderable fortune, was fired with the honourable ambition of reprefenting his country in Parliament, and offered himfelf as a candidate for the borough of Chippenham, in, Vs'iltfitire. He met with a very favourable reception from the generality of the freemen, but the defendant being an the intereft of another candidate, had attempted to impede his (needs by afperfing his charater.— The words flared in the declaration were contain ed in an addrefs which the defendant had fent to almoft every inhabitant of Chippenham. Mr. Erfkine allowed that when general refleCtions were caft upon a man, it was much better to overlook them. An honeft man fhould rather rejoice in be ing called a ruffian, as it bet pectic to enquire into his char-after, which the more it was underftood would be the more revered. But when a fpeci fic charge was brought forward, it was incumbent upon a man to meet it, or to allow it to be jult.— Great liberties were to he tolerated on the occalion of an elettion, and writings, which at other time s Thould be punifhed as libellous, mull then be over looked. But though it might be laid that one of the candidates was a blockhead, was a fool, was a courtier, was a timeferver, was a demagogue, it never could be permitted that a man of an noble. miffied reputation firould be accufed of aas of foul and deliberate fraud. If it fhould be proclaimed through the ftreets of Portfmouth that he was, a fenfelels declaimer, who had for twenty years been conftantly fpeaking in the Court of King's Bench, without ever uttering a fentence deferring the at tention of the Court, or of the Jury, his peace of mind would not be much difturbed, and at any rate he mull quietly fubmit to the imputation of imbecility. But if any one flioulel atfirtn, that hold ing a brief in a cattle, he had corruptly betrayed his client, he would inflantly appeal to the laws of his country, and they would not fail to give him inftant retirees. After the plaintiff was proved to have been ad-' mined a broker in the year 1782, the bond he ex ecitted and (wore to obferve was read. Among other things he here engages never to buy, fell, or barter goods, wares, or merchandizes on his own account, and never to take more than the eftahlifh ed brokerage. The publication of the libel was clearly proved by a freeman of Chippenham. Don Manuel de la Torez was then called, and examined by an interpreter. He fluted, that the contra& for the wools in queition with the plain tiff was in the rate of 4s. Bd. and it appeared that the plaintiff had actually fold them to Warrington for 4s. rod. But he laid that he had received one pound and a lbw (billings more than the price agreed upon, and accounted for this by fay:ng that the plaimiff had liberty from him to felt! rtf ferent parCels at JiErent pliers, In that be actually got upon the whole 2s. Bd. a pound. From his croft. examination it appeared that Mr. Brooke had, mitt at y to his duty AS a broker, bought large quantities of Spanith wool on his own rieconnt. Mr. Warrington was likewif. called, and laid that he was no-fatly fatiitied with Mr. Brooke's condaa in this a lEtir. He allowed that Mr. B. had often fent him wool Without . naming any principal, but whether the wool, was his own he would not tar. A witnels was likewile called, who gave a fa tisfitaory account of the affair with Bufh and Company. Mr- GARROW addrefred the Jury at very great length, and with great animation, in favour of the defendant. He contended that his cafe had been fully made out by the plaintiff himfelf. Every affertion in the fuppofed libel had turned out to be true. The tranfaairm, to be five, had been at. tempted to be explained away, but no evidence had been given to prove that the defendant was aware that it admitted of being thus explained, and the plaintiff had undertaken to prove that he aced wilfullY and malicioully. Mr. G. laid very great !refs on the circitmaance of Mr. Brooke having been in the praftice of trading in wool on his own account, and fill more upon feveral pant of the addrefs, in which he is treated more feverely, be ing pallid over in filence. In one part he was charged with having fent over a perfon to Holland, to rails: the market in London, and having bought up all the trafh in the !hope of wool that he could, to change the marks into chafe affixe k l upon the packages of the fine! Spanifh wool, to which, from the known honour of the Spanifh nation, implicit credit is given. Yet this imputation. which might fo eafily have been proved falfe in faa, he tamely lfubmitzed to. Would this charge hurt his cha racer lets upon the Exchange than that of de. frauding Mr. Torez or Mr. Warrington ? The Learned Counfel expreffed great furpriae that fuch an aaion fhould have been brought, and predided . that it would do little in furthering the attempts of the defendant to become a fenator. The Learned Judge laid, that this was certainly a libel, and put ►t to the Jury whether the jullifi cation had been been made out? The Jury, after retiring for about a qnarter of an hour, brought in a verdift for the defendant.— The Court was very crowded, and the caufe, we underfland, has made a great noife in the City. CLERRENWELL SESSIONS, APRIL 23. Alexander /frail, a Jew fruit hawker, was in. dined for uttering a counterfeit 7s. piece, knowing it to be counterfeit. John George Hoffman met the ,prifoner in Queen AnnArcet Welt, Come time in January, ißot. The prifimer :Liked him ta buy fome oranges, he refuted, being in a hurry, but .fked the prifo ner to give him change for a guinea. The prifo ner raid he could not change him a guinea, but he would give change for a 7s. piece. The witnefs then gave a 7s. piece, and the prifoner having given the change returned a 7s. piece, faying, he would prefer changing a guinea, and he accordingly took a guinea from among four or five, which the wit. nets held in his hand. The prifoner then gave the remainder of the change, but at the fame time made tome objeacon to the guinea, and took another in place of it. The witnefs went off, and Coon afterwards found that he had got one bad guinea, bad change for another guinea, and a bad 7s. piece. He was potitive that the 75. piece he gave the prifoner was a good one, and that it was not the fame that was given him. He did not meet the prifoner again till the month of January la ft, in Suffolk-greet: the prifoner made off, but he came up with him in Whitcomb-lireet, where he gave him in charge of the officer. Being I quellioned as to the identity of the prifoner, he laid he was pofitive that the man he gave in charge to the officer, was the man who had given him the bad 7s. piece. The face and eyes of the per fon were very remarkable; he had on a very black beard, of ten days or a fortnight's growth, at the time of committing the offence, and when he was taken; but being Ihaved before he was brought up for examination at Bow-greet on the following day, fo great an ,alteration took place, that the witnefs would undertake to fwear only that the i perfon whom lie gave in charge to the officer was the fame that committed the offence, leaving the officer to identify him after. He would Rill al. molt fwear to the prifoner from his eyes, which he thought impoffible to match till he had teen filch others in one or two more Jews fine he came into the Court. The officer proved the identity fubfequent to the laving; he had fearched the prifoner, and found only fome good money on him, but a fer vant belonging to a perfon in Whitcomb-fireet, proved that he had feen a paper, containing a number of counterfeit guineas and half-guineas, thrown through the bars into his matter's cellar, at the time when the prifoner was carried by. Two Jews gave the prifoner a good charader one of them, who was a retailer of glafs and Staf: fordfhire ware, employed the prifoner as a hawker in the country, but when he was in - town he fold a few oranges to fupport his family.—Guilty. Sen tenced to fix months imprifunment, to find Cure ties for his good behaviour for twelve monthsfrom the expiration of th-t time. BIRTH. Monday evening, In Gowns Area, Bedford-I;o*re, the Lady of Henry fltornas Jones, Efq. of a daughter. MARRII Toefday laft, at St. Peter's, ftle of Thanes, Richard Burton Efq. Soho-Iquare, to Mita Crofts, only (Laughter of the laic Robert Crofts, Efq. of Dumpton, If of Thanet. On Monday Taft, the Rev. Charles Robert Martina, Fellow of Lincoln College, Ozford, to Mils Parfet, of Everney Lodge, Hants. On Monday morning haft, in the asth year of bar age, Mrs. Whitty, wife of Mr. Samuel Whiny. and fecond daughter of Simon Pretor, Fifq. Banker, lei Sherbortse.—ln her death her family and acquaintance will long lament the las of ad amiable companion, As 40Mb:watt friend. and exemplary Chriftian. Monday, in Great Pukeney-ftrcet, Bath, in the 79th year of his age, the key. E. Nana, React. of Surobam-Thorpe, Noifolh, and father of Lard Vircoant Ndfoo. . Ow ifooday. at Ids bunk in 64 rood-ltrest.WillYwo Har , woodl. s allbawell Park. IV I ,Kre.l..“, wi& of Mr. Jam 1441Fadlor asset MEDICINE ACT. At the only Warchoufe for Dr. James's Powd.s, N Ae Paul's Church-yard,a few doors from the Curn,.r til THE following MEDICINES ar e fold, tht prices annexed, inclutive of the Stunt) Datiea .4 npacd by this Ad ; but no additional charge haa bvn mad. upon Dr. James's Powder; which is continued at tha prks. of ss. 6d. per packet. It may alio be had at 44. per ttu.tcn ur the quantity of a dozen packets in one bott:s, fat II as. Ottduty included, fu that the Public are no finfercrs. But in order to facilitaz- ,Zie operation, and to leffen tht bur theme( this Ad, which would in a great meafurt prnved a tax upon benevolence, all the other Mudielnex arc it,ll to any perfons purchans half a dozen or more, free hum tn.. espence of the Stamps. s. d. s. Dr. James's Powder s 6 Dr. Steers's Opeaeldor s Analeptic Pills ♦ 6 Cony ditiuri Oil a 6 Cattle Powder a 6 Paregoric 1.0- Dr. Hooper's Pills a s 4 zenges - - Dr. Auftba's Chalybeata -- Camomile Drops I ii Pißs - 4 0 Eraser of Col; sf )(it 3 9 Berry's Bilious Bills 3 o Mince of Pcpix.rmint 1 4 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ornalleirk Medicines 3 9 Tiekell's JEtherisl Spirit 3 6 Gisfs's Magncfia 3 6 Greenough's Tindures a 1 I Inglis's Scots Pills i o Tolu Lozenges aa i Grant's Drops - a 4 Mr. SpalCei Dentrieee 4 o Norton'. Drops 5 o Freakes Tindure ofßark 3 6 Spilibury's Drops 5 o Hu x ham's ditto a 6 Speedirnan's Pills s o Engliih,C.7!Tee 1 9 Dr.Solatider's Toss a 9 Cephalic Snuff o 9 Jones's Rheumatic Tindure, 35.6 d. Alfts the Genuine Arquebufade lately imported, and moft of the other Proprietary Medi...lnes in repute. Or:„..rs for expos. talon are fupplied without Stamps as before this Ad. N.B. As many perfons, particularly fervanta and meffengers tniftake the houfe, F. NEWBERY. the Proprietor, is under the meet:ray of pointing oat, that it is at the Ealt End of St. Paul's, neareft to Cheapfide, and that it has a great white Its*. coed front, with thefe words inferibed : '(Ni ONLY WAIItHOWSIL FOS Da. JAMes's Pownes. IVV HEN Profeffional Men of education and re• fponfibility deviate from the gener..l fyitem by the fe• ketion of a peculiar Branch, the fathttion of long continued fuccela is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight yard have I devoted my pradicc to the esrlufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucrmttul rcfult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppnfr as far as l am able the ravages of thofc complaints which arc the aloft import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I fanned a with at an early period of Practice to rercu. Ms from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the clually dan gerous precipitancy of gener.al Pradtkioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the eureof which ! have de. voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whe ther of a reecnt or long duration—idly. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether artful: froth the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of tnattith age, Ind laftly that do. rangement of the fyftem to Wonthn whkb is called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of Ignorance nr hate in the treatment of s dimple Gonorrhea, and it not mitrequeutly bap pens that the feeds of Life are poiloned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are cafily cured, and even where others have failed, I unit that may prefume to offer a radical re-ettahlithment • Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dial-els in the diforder compared with the calamitous tituatious of Men,w from indulgence km SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie ties of a fathionahle Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which I. the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mikry, but are • fully conceal, his misfortune, it may be lonic confolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of theft DER CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire. meet of any experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counters .ion of this languid Rate, and in the,. cafes no great difficulties will occur. But Made this Deficiency has for years tallied-a proper Per- Reenact Is fridifpenfibry regulate to revive the Buntbring fitark• of Life, and to re-animate the Ccmititution. MAititlED WOMEN, who have long been difsprointre in their expeditions of a Family, may be allured, that in mot initanees fuel defects are curable by Medical -The SECRECY which is fo eirential to my undertaking, and the Q aliSgdons which I kavc prefiimesi to Ratc, Corm the Baru of my Pretadions, and in coincidence with fa-di tsii ind tnatiim is given, that Mr 13-- may he confulted pefonillg (or by letters inclofing a Wall note) at his houfe, No. 39, Arum del-ftreet Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional esitratice in Watu-ftrett adjoin g, and the name is en both the doors. M. B. Member of the Rove, College of Surgeon•. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-onel, DZAR sit, London. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfadion that I ad. drefs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medidae—Lzwar's PATENT Pu ts.—ln the fpritig of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Venereal Complaint. attended with the moil alarming and dangerous fyinptosns; in afmuch,that I have been confined to my room for a whole week together, and not able to frig out of it; I had no red night ntir day, and (offered the molt excruciating pain and wrment, and what was Rill worfe, my Eyes grew weak and dim, to that I could (came difcem any object, if ever fo dole to me, and ex. peeled nothing led than the total lots of my light.--From a Rout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere endow, and an objc of pity and compaffion.----My friends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impollible. In this dreadful date, and expecting every minute to be my lad in this world. I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpofe, and been at an enormous expence, it was fame time before I ...sad be prevailed on to take them; at lilt I fent for lit boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found conliderable benefit; my pains gradually decreafed,and my eye-fight grew better, and to the great furprize and aftonithment of all my friends, (after tak ng three boxes more), my health and ltrcngth was perfectly m aned, and I am now, (thanks to my Gun and your invalvbie Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged bumble krvant, R. L. LEIGH. High-ftrect, Birmingham, November 1, 1799. You are at full liberty to publith this in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of today at large, and which I &maid have feat you fooner,but was fearful of a rclapfc. The above Medicine is earneitly recommended to all pertain that arc in any doubt of their being entirely free of every ye• nerealAffeetion, particularly to thole about altering their con dition In life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long itantUng, or however difguifod under the appearance of other diforden it may be ; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is alto recommended to be taken, efpecially in the Spring, Summer, and Fan. Prepared and fold by the fide Proprietor, THOMAS TAT LORs Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at his bade, No. 9, New Bridge•ftreet ; where he will give Ad vice, without a Fee, to perfons taking theft: Pills, and ss id Ats fwer patients Letters, if pot paid, on the fame terms. 01. IDS in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, no Perfon's Danz. eafebavingbects mentioned, but at their own particular repo ft by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 35 years. th It be has had the condudt of an retentive talc of the above sucdi eine,and the pradice arifing therefrom. They are alto fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albao's-ftreet, Pall-Mall; Mr. Robertion't. Toy ihop, No. tog, Oxford- (nen ; Mr. Steers, Booltfeller, No. I, Union-row, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Perfon in ever, cusidderable town in England, in Boxes of only a. pi. each, ealed up with full and plain Direetions. LONIXIN: Printed for tie Propriaton. by JOliN BAN( cs:Carnaby-ftreet) at the STA& Pill NO-Uk fl Cr, N". .rei -ttreet ; and pnblithed by LEVEL (.4 on tarbsery-piace, Lambeth), at No. z, Carey-Areet, and at "- Bran-Ortes, Temple-Bar; te inbleb Mae all comnivr • Moos fee the RDITCIII are requited to be mhirctied.