Star. — London, England, 1802-01-25 00:00:00

TOE LATE STORM. HORSTEAD.A large tree was torn up by the roots, and (Ailing on an old woman, named Hobbs, killed her inftantly. COCKLI SAND, (Norfolk Coaft.)---A !Nip frOrt Oporto for Newcaftle, with . wine, was on Wed befday wrecked, and part of the cargo loft. Lowarrovr.—The brig Thomas, from Shields for Ramfgate, was on Wednefday driven on the Home - find , and wholly loft, with the mafter and cook ; the raft of the crew were fared. _ _ &Datum, (lpfwich.)—ln this place and neigh bourhood feveral .houfes were unroofed by the wind GA Thurfday night, and feveral c.himnies blown down. A mill at l3allingdon was nearly , broken to pieces. Siatiroan.—A windmill, and fe•eral flacks of corn and hay, and innumerable chimnies were blown down here. The chapel windows at Burgh ley were blown in; and feveral large trees were blown down. Sseawssuer.—Several honks were unroofed, and the beets covered with tiles, bricks, acc. but providentially no perfon was bun. atancaasrill.—On Thurfday the Rorm of wind and rain exceeded any fimilar venation ever re membered; feveral boufes were blown down, and. we lament to fay, that four perfems were crufhed to death by the falling of one of the numerous Sacks of chimnies razed by the hurricane. NOIWIC IL—OnThurfdAy the llreets were strew. ed with the fragments of chimnies, roofs, &c. and in the neighbourhood feveral large trees were blown down ; and a pear -tree, belonging to Mr. Gurney, in Magdalen-fireet, was torn to atoms; Other damage was done to the amount of tOOOL Dear:vs.—On Thurfdaj afternoon, a barn be. longing to Mr. Rix was blown down; there were three men working in it at the time; two of them, alarmed by the cracking of the building, had time to run out, and the third efcaped by throwing himfilf under the wall to the windward fide—the ruins fell over him; but, though in a degree buried beneath them he did not fullain any injury. Tswana, (Yorkfhire.)—On Thurfday morning a chimney, near eight feet high, was blown down, and knocked in part of the houfe of the Red Lion Inn, in this town, kept by Mrs. Bellow; by which accident one [avant maid was much bruited, and one killed on the (pot, who was dug out of the ruins in a dreadful Rate, not having a whole bone in her body. • Doncarrea.—On Wednefday night and Thurf day the weather was the molt tenspelluous ever re conciled, a tremendous hurricane blowing from the W. N. W. which has done confiderable damage in this town and neighbourhood. The roofs of feveral boufes were ftripped, chimnies thrown down, and two large trees in Marfhgate blown a 1 .,. It blew to violent, that many perfons palling along the firms were thrown dawn, and much hurt. A barn of Mr. Jackfon's, of Roflington, was blown down; and we fear we !hall have to relate more dillreffing circumftances occafioned by the ftorm.. S tens co.—A letter, date d Jana 9, ten o'clock, P. M. fay., " Since three o'cock this morning, t'iis town and neighbourhood has experienced the moll dreadful hurricane ever remembered by the ohiell inhabitants. .Every where are teen houfes unroofed,chimniesblown down,windows wrenched from their &nation., many old cottkges totally demolinted, trees torn ua by the roots, and, hay flacks fcattered about. In fad, this place wears the appearance of a town dote!) , befieged, and for the whole of the day has nearly been as Rill and dent as at midnight. Amon gthe moll confpicuous bindings that have fuffered, is the Tontine Inn, Ste leads of which were early in the day torn from we roof, and lie difperfed in the adjoining firms. Cussrsa.—Thurfday morning this city was vi fited by one of the molt tremendous hurricanes we ever remember, which continued with unabated violence throughout the day, and has done very confiderable damage, fcarcely a boufe having ef caped its dreadful ravages. A number of windows have been blown in, fome hnofes have been en tirely unroofed, and feveral chimnies blown down; but we are glad to fay we have not heard of any lives being loft, or limbs broken. A flack of hay (aboutao tons) on the Tarvin road, was blown over, and nearly all loft ; the vanes on the top of St. J ohn ' s and St. Bride's churches are bent like bows, and rendered ufelefs ; and the flints are Brewed with !laces, bricks, &c. which render them very dangerous for • pallingers.• The wind was Deldr we lt; confequently the damage to the fhip ping an the river, on the coal of Wes, Hoylake, an(the Channel,muft,we are afraid, be very great. Lavaaeoen..—We were vifited here on Thurf day night by the molt dreadful hurricane that can be remembered by the oldeft inhabitant. A horrid night it was indeed, and the day-light opened a scene (hocking to behold. Many houfes are quite blown down and demolilhed • innumerable o have had their chimnies t hrown down in every part niche town. Many lives are loft in the ruins; but the havoc made in the river Mercer furpaffes ell defeription: feveral veffels this day, at tide time, foundered in the fight of the inhabitants and fpee tames =Sen. and in fome inftances every attempt to fave the writhing tailors proved abortive! The river and aB along the Chentire shore, prefcnts a melancholy fans indeed : dead bodies thrown up: pieces of wreck floating here and there ! Horror bas beta depiOed in every countenance ; each per. fon afraid ether to go out in the ftreet, for fear of being killed by the flailing of bricks, fates, ridgmgs, Ike. and equiilly apprehenfive of his life, by con &int expectation of has hook falling down over him. You mar rely on this hefty !ketch beihg by DO NOSS ezaggeaneaL Illwalliter letter, dated Jan. 21, half pall nine at night, lays, ". A dreadful gale of wind came on here about this time lift night, and continued to increafe till .near .noon this day, blowing with a violence, foch as no perfon in this country ever experienced - the Kite of. Thank Gob it is now mulch abated; but the damage it Isa. emsd great. both in the town and among Te tras, 1 2 witlanat thx At ball paatlie I Counted eight or nine e. tk— . funk and knocked to /deco ; there I raw without moving from the fpot. The Tails in the river, four in number, teemed to ride pretty well, but I have jun now. learned, that a fmall veifel from Ire land funk near what we call the Mill Houfe (near mile from the 'Change), and all but tfie Cap tain we►e drowned, ten ►n number. The Captain was nearly dead when they got him on chore. I fear we null have a very fad account of the da mage done'-I never few any thing like this gale before." LifiXiNT2LLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNG's-BENCH, JAN. 13. This being the firs day of Hilary term, the Judges, with the elception of Lord Ktsvow, who remains indifpofed, proceeded to Weaminfler- Hall, with the accußomed folemnities, and com menced the bufinefs , of their refpeetive Courts. The ufual account of the Rate of the Conies amtenced to hard labour on board the Hulks, and on different Public Works, was prefented by Mr. CAP4IIIILL, the Governor, and approved of by the Court. TNt ICING O. WATTS. Mr. ATTOIIIIIIT-GINIEILAL moved the Court fOr a Rule to thew caufe why a mandamus should not iffue, direeted to Richard Watts, Clerk to the Subdivifion Meetings of the Courts of Lieutenancy for the county of Sulk:, commanding him to thew caufe why he fhould not produce his books of ac. count 4 papers, and vouchers, and alto pay over to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, Colonel of the Regiment, all fuch films as he had received by way of fines and penalties for perfons who had declined ferving in the Militia. The time and man ner of producing the Militialictounts, and mak ing a return of the Receipts to the Colonel. was direeed by the clanks of the AA of Parliament referring to the Militia of that county, but the Defendant had not thought proper to pay any at tention to them.—Rule to thew canfe granted. SMITH V. IDWAIDS. Mr. Easz :az moved to fel% afide a judgment in ejeament in this caufe, which be slated had been obtained by a grofs and infamous fraud. TheiDe fendant had a leafe for ix years of the premifes in queftion, fituate at Eaft Grinftead, in the county of Suffer. The Leffor of the Plaintiff who had purchafed the eftate from a Mr. Moore, was very defirous of getting poireffion of it unincumbered with the leafe to the defendant, and he ufed every perfuafion to induce him to part with his benefi eial inteireft, but without effea. He then 'vent to the defendant, and told him it was neceirary to the confirmation of his title, that he (hould fet his mark to a certain inftrument. The defendant,' who was a fimple illiterate man, and fulpating no treachery, confented, and a paper was prefented to him, which he readily figned—it turned out to be a Warrant of Attorney, to confers a judgment in ejeamitnt ; and fhortly after it was figned, the judgment was entered up, a writ of poffethon fired out, and the defendant oufted of his term.—The Court granted a Rule to thew caufe. saviots; sso z 4. JoHnsrowl, zso ; Mr. WOOD moved, on the part of chriftopher Saville, Efq. Member of Parliament for the 80. rough of Heydon, in Yorkthire, for leave to ex hibit articles of the peace againft George John ftone, Efq. Member of Parliament for Aldborough, in the county of Suffolk. The Exhibitant dated, that Tome time fince he met Mr. Johnftone in a Committee of the Houfe of Commons, who demanded fatisfa&ion of him refpeding a latter written by him to his Conftitu ents, in whiclr be conceived his name had been imprdperly introduced. The Ezhibitant took no notice of this application, thinking the Defendant would upon reflation become fenfible of the in. juftice of his furpicion, and the impropriety of his condnft, and rather apologize than pnrfue it far ther ; but contrary to his expeaation he received a letter again, demanding fatisfadion, and requir ing him to a pp oint a time and place of meeting : and the defendant repeatedly fent letters demand ing an anfwer. From the terms of there letters he confidered them in no other light than as challenges t meet for the purpore of fighting a „duel. The Ezhibitant added, that he did not - prefer there articles from ill will or malice, but from apprehen fi on of perfonal danger and odily harm.—The Court ordered the Articles to be filed. HAVERS CORPUS. Mr. SCOTT moved for an Natal Corpus to be diretted tts the Keeper of Newgate, command ing him to bring into Court Mr. M , Leod, late Editor and Proprietor of the Albion, in order that he might make an affidavit on which he meant to ground a motion to the Court. He was now conlined in execution on a judgment of the Court for a Libel. Mr. Jullice-Geogr.—This application is quite woular ' ;it is the common courfe with regard to ns in confinement, that force one competent to take their affidavits lbould attend them. There are Commiffioners enough for that purpote, and it would be highly inconvenient if perfons in exe cution on judgments were to be brought into Court to make aifidavits.—The Learned- Counfel took nothing by his motioh. On the 6th fait. hi lituriettoltreet, Bath, la her loth year, Lady Wrtight, wife et tis lams Wright, !Bart. of tirrphaufe, sid= a develleff aiBk Was. Stapletaa, Dart. of Gray's Court, 0 Oa the t sth balk. at Iliaeltheseh, the Rev. William Gardaar, &odor at Casidham, gawks, awl y t. Oa the t th Ink. at Woad lekarales baste, la 1,0- Arme s ßdYitia I h. Mn. biltessis, Calmed Aksoshop htlistas, Cimmahot the 71Ith liyheat, rod We Oa tl4 Ida Ober ifter Om i a i, m aLlawit e _alk! of ehc•kete 7 ye,. Desert a VICO4II GSM UMW. Lai , andoWillbt Mei Aria 60, W. Wawa Hall, Comoss.Coesdims al dot Proraik. . 4th Oinks Lad ltiith'rkette,la itiditarsa, the Hes. MS IPrhoralltlVAllhiau Oa the toltb bet ss lisigiltala t aers.blarbtt4ldabtsiq the Lady of PIM • Lug," . At Aibbletaa, war Pialtan,is • or . lite, lir. ibiewer. 0.4116.1,-.lth rreethiallitittl by lieleg. Witch 41111deatatt • la Oa al : al dellits T.Csitient. Ina& mikiararam,auespiat s A • • Fran the LONDON GAZRTTA 9:vs• 23: MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • Argyllfhire Volnnteers. Colin Campbell, Gent. to•be Seeend Lieutenant, vice Akzan der Campbell, appointed to the 3d Foot Guards. Honiton Volnnteers. Enfign Edward Smark to be Lieutenant, vice Lee. Thomas Rolkilly, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Smark. sd Battalion of the Mancitefter and Salford Volunteers. Captain William I.mf to be Major, vice Marriott, who r,figns Captain-Lieutenant Thomas Rothwell tube Cspiain, vice I ed. Lieutenant William Tate to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Rod'. welL Enllgn Thomas Hindlei to be Lieutenant, vice Tate- Robert Killer, Gent, to be Enlign, vice leucite), ORDNANCE-0,210E, JANUARY 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Firft Lieutenant Charlesgan to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Homes, deceafeti. Dated January 9, aert. Second Lieutenant William Clibbome to be Piet Lieutenant, vice Egan, promoted. Dated as above. Second Lientenanj Benjamin Lefroy to be Fit ft Lieutenant, vice Pvrmil, retired. Dated January 13, dor. - BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Bat; draper. BANKRUPTS. Lobert Taylor, of Newton-Moor, Cheftfire., eotton-fpinner, dealer and chapatti', to limeade February 8 9, and March 6, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Manchetier. Attornies, Mr. William Partington, Marfaeu-Nuare, Manclaqtcr, or Mr. Philip Hurd, Furnivars-Inn, London. Mirth: Basedids, of Liverpool, tbopkeener, dealer and chap pun, Feb. 52, 53, and March 6, at twelve, st the Globe 1 a vern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Windle, Bartlett's Buildings, Loadoo ; or Mr. Phillips, Liverpool. iamod Johns, late of Plymouth-Dock, Devon, fhopkeeper, tailor, stealer and ehapman, Feb. 8,9. and Atirch 6, at eleven, at the Hoed, Exeter. Attansey, Mr. John Sanders,Plymouth. :korge Rimer, now or late of Liverpool, mailer and maitner, Feb. 52, 53, and March 6, at one, at the Cl. be Tavern, in Liverpool. Anoraks, Mcliks. Staniftreet and Eden, Liver pool; -or Mr. Thomas Windt, Bartlett's-Buildings, London. Robert Clarke, of Fore-ltreet, Cripplegate, London, grocer, dealer and chartist% Jan. 30, February 6, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Rivers, Baling-lane, Bread tired; Cheapfide. Robert Fogg the younger, of New Bond-Brat, Hanover fquarc, chinaman and glab-feller, Jan. 30, Feb. 2, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr.J. Dee, Bream's-Building., Chancery-lane. lobo Wall, of Tetbury, Gloueefterfhire, baker, dealer and chap man, Jan. 3 0, at live, Feb. 1, and March 6, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Cirencefter. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Stevens, Cirencefter. Jointl.ocke;, of Oxford, grocer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 5, at lii, Feb. 6, and March 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, in Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Roberfoo, Oxford ; or Mr. Latimer, Gray's-Inn-fquare, London. John Coles, of SmithSeld, London, hanker, agent, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 2, at eleven, Feb. t 6, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Pickett, Hare -court, Temple. John otherwife Thomas Porter, of Deal, Kent, grocer, dealer and chapman, Jan. 30, Feb. 2, and March 6, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Ely-Place. Robert Clarke and George Clarke, of Grub-ftreet, London, horfe-dealers and copes-users, Jan. go, Feb. 6, and March 6, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Chifweli-ftreet. Richard Wiggle, of 131 Mon, Stafforeithire, druggift and grocer, Feb. 8,9, and March 6, at eleven, at the New Angel Inn, in Wolverhampton. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn-fquare, London ; or Mr. Parrott, of Wolverhampton. BREWING AND M/U.TING. MR. MORTON, at No. 28, in the STRAND refpeetfully Informs the Public, that he inftruels Gen densan in the life of the Thermometer, and the application o that inftrument relative to, Brewing, and will furniib them with manufeript instruction, which will enable them to prac tik the Art of Brewing Potter, Pale Ale, and other Mal Liquors. He will alto furnith than with rnanufcript inftruc tions for making Pale and Brown Malts, after the molt ap• proved predict, and having been long In but/nets upon his own account, and taking a pleafure In trying many and variou. experiments, and noting their refult it has given him a degree of pradical and experimental knowleige in the'different lines of his profefgon, which very few puffers, as can be proved from the many letters and vouchers of the moil eminent Brewers both in Great Britain and Ireland, highly approving of his different modes of predict, and many of there Gentlemen he never had the pleafure of teeing; his manufcripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to brew an exceeding fine-fiaveural Porter from Malt and Hope alone, combined with the Gmple element of water without the ufe of any other ingredient what ever : any addrefs feat (port paid) to D. Mo aro Rs, will be duly attended to. He returns his refpe6ful thanks to thole Gentle men who have approved to highly of the utility of his Menu fripts and profeffional Abilities. COUNTY of LOUTH, within jo Miles of DUBLIN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—BY. Mr. CHRISTIE, At his (treat-boom, Pall-Mall, on Thurfday, the 4th of Fe brolly next, at One &Clock, AVALUABLE and deferable FREEHOLD • ESTATE,confifting of the Manor of Drnmearbel, with Quit-Rants, Ste. and fire eligible Farms, with requilite Build ing* and 286 A. t R. 24 P. Stith acres of rich-Feeding Land, entirely maw% and within& ring fusee, tett off on leaks for three B or thirty-one years, at poderate rents, amounting so Rye a and Seventy-four Pounds, and upwards, to the following Fondant and refpedtable tenants, aria. Marrs. Carragher, Mllone, M•Gouredik, Tetdale, Bell, and Tlismu Craven. Erg. The Eftate b delirably fituate within three mltaa of Amine, (Cu of Dundalk, - and thirty miles from Dublin, in the rood leading from Audree to Drimgoldettown, in the county of Loath. The mom will ghew the Piemilea, and primed particulars may be had of Dante, Eft No. 4t, Great Ship-Itrca, Dublin ; of the Printers of the Chided and Liverpool Papers ; s< the Rainbow Coffeoloufe, in Corn/di; and in Pall-Mall, where a plan of the Eltate may be teen.--Mr. Chridie is em powered to receive Propofals by Private Contradt. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PART OF PARK-LANG. TO U SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, in Pall Mall, On Thudlay, January as, at One o'Clock, By Order of the Sole Executor, ANOBLE, SPACIOUS, and SUPERLA TIVELY ELEGANT MANSION, with extenfive at. ached and detached Offices, Need fore Pufonage of the flrl Rank and Confequenee, late the Relidenee and Property of the Counters of HOLI4ERNESS, deceofed. The hunks, in point of fine and lituation, may be ranked the OM and need &Annie In the Micropolis, comprifing a ant fpiendlii Suite of Sir Magnikent Apartments on the Principal floor, wall comedted, of large dienodions, juft pro portions, and Wind In a Brie of fender talk and 'elegance ; the of which opening b*o a Baloney, blend all the enkindle vNo of Hyde-Part, with the fplendour of theft Rooms, can any be mended by the nestnni and am ino of the Secondary and Donas Sic Apartments. The Millington Encino earnelpandent with the Menke, Preneh-Phins, Pier Oinks of nieublefs beauty and perfection; purchekd by the late Earl dining his rellikno in France, may be had at a Mr valuation, or they *NI be Sold by Public Sale, on the Pninifes, and weedy pollen may be had. In the condo of the Salm will be raid the arilsl and match left Callottion of nada and Die& Cabinet Mures, Chef d'llbeeres of: dee vu ult eakinnadinil admired Mailers, in their triainc sed_Pcrfpa aim a net Mienblegeof the rant vale ' abbe Sem, Hidden, aid, liihintil.' iiiibitie Japan China, bad' plop osllpeee 4 the elm. "mere other lets, be r Wibles,Or-IVredu, ace. ace. • • *Odell* easy be ; 4, 0 13 te341•11. •• • iS.; . . .. MANCHESTF.R INFIRMARY; DISPENSARY, I.UNXrie HOSPITAL, and A.;YI lanttary•t, WANTED, at the Lunatic Hofpital and 41\ , . bun, a Perron properly qualili,d to ad as Kixp...? or Superintendent. Mc mutt be a ttigle lora, nor under twen:y e.ght years of age. Any Pcrfon who has had a tnedical.cdue.- dun, and been in the rabit of attending 1.- , on a findlar don, would be prct2rred. The friary will be rroporgoned to the merit and qualgications of the perfon ekelod. . • Application may be addl . , tied to the Secretary of the chelter Infirmary, . - 9 FOR CHILBLAINS, RHIAIkiATISAIS, I:RIIISES‘, Dr. STRURS's or oDEJ.Due. •• • :•-• . Medicine has been long acknowledges! to 1 be ruperior to every Prepara ti o n rip tion of the Ktiot in the e of Bruifes, Sprains, IthCloll3l . 01, Cramps, Numisnrfs sitnndl of the Joints. and other external Complaints, .0 %sot in reitoring a proper Circulation to the Li1:143 :e.1. , 4 : 1 .. Parr•lytic State. It Is alio pirticular:y fervietable for Ch:l:4 but in this Complaint it lhould be diffatved„ and appiieJ warm. On the Owlide of each Donk of the Genuine rifted a Stamp, in which are engraved thefe N EwttßY, N 3. 45. St. Paul's." All ushers are edurtterfeit. sold only by F. News a air , at the Warehoufe . for Pcnvikr, No. c, in :it. Paul's Church-yard, a few doors from the corner of e.:heapii.le, London ; and, by his appointmtnt. by Nieirrs. Jeboult and Co. No. tjo. and J. Pidding, Ni. 76. Oxford-Rreet ; J. Wade, Old Pond-flrect ; Bayley and Co. Cozkfpur-ilrect ; Gedfvy and C , :oke t Suuthampton-Rred ; J.Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; T. l'utt, Royal Excliaoge; and W. Clarke, Borotgh, High-Or/et. Price xi. 6d. par Buf tle,including the Staiup, or Sit:for 152.6 d. .B. As the °po:ciao,: for Exportation is exempted from the Stamps, and therzt.ire der rived o;*titalt marl of atol.rioi. ,ity, and as great gdantitizs of conntafeits are font but of the kiogioni; al perking abroad, to prevent f tea ;Animations, &fired to be paricular in ordering their Agents to procuT.: this Medicine from Mr. Newbery's. ANHEN ?rule(lional Men of T' rponfibility deviate from the generd ' •• in by the fe • ledion of a peculiar Branch, the fatv".i,ii: c., fong continued Needs is the belt criterion of furet., , . . _ Eight year, have I clever,. I o!, pradtice to the cadidlec treat ment of TH it I , " Dt•:,', itIJERS, and the furcefsfal With of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore as far s: aft able the ravages of thole complaints which are the moll . griper*. ant is the eatalogueof human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as ao Army-thariceon.l formed a with at an early period of Pradice to mien , : n;..tivislip ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of g,:ocral PraCtitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to•th,! Mite of which I have de voted my attention, consist - ire every fpecirs of VF.NEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long dirition.-.44. AU kinds of DgBILITY, whether arifing from the habits 44 ikaioOtboyi, qr the indulgence of mature age, and daftly that de ramp:anent of the (Oleos in Women which is calked BARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous direaks are the refult of ignorance or bilk In the treatment of a Envie Gonorrhea, and it tot unfrequentlylem pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcrctlon of an unguarded hour. 11/ a fimetior method fuch contrlaints are caftly cured, and even when others have failed, I trait that may prefume to offer a radieol re-t-ft..HiNm:nt Few,hovrever, are the cam of complicated diftrat In the ' diforder compared with the calamitous flotations of htlen,whis from indulgence gOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie. des of a talidonable Lift, acquire that Rate Of Debility which is the unavoidably q“;:.:ce of loch pernicious Faiths. Where the unhappy fufferer broods ever his mife, but care, ~ 11y conceals his misfortune, it may be fome eonfolation for him to know, that although itbe an ohjedt of doubt or liner t.iit,tv with other ihaiaitioners the removal of there Dlif CI k NC lES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire meat of ray experience. If the rites of Bacchuttx Venus have segun to reduce manly vigour, much anciLty will he nrevente4 by an early counter.idticm of this languid date, and lo theft cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this DcSei,ncy has for yearsesifted a proper Per. relevance is indlfpenfibly regulate to revive the flonihring firarlal of Lit's, and to re-animate the Connitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappolnted In their expeautions of a Family, may be allured, that in mon inftances fuck &feels arecurable by Mulical Skill. The SECRECY which Is fo rife:llia' to my undertaking, and the Qualifications which I have: preftemed to 11..te, form the Bails Of my Prctenfions, and in coincidence with loth this tut,. mation is given, that Mr B may be confultedpefouely . (or by letters inclofing a [mall note) at his houfe, No. 3 9 . Arum. del-Rivet, Strand, Lear Temple-Bar. There Is an additional entrance in Water-Ereet adjoiLLtg, and the name Is on both the doors. M.. R. Member of the Royal College of Surgeon. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New Brie lire t, DEAR SIR, London. IT is with the moil heartfelt fatisfaeion that I acl• drcfs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable MCdiCitIe••••LIARE'S PATENT PILLS.--in the roily:, of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Venereal Complaint, attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fyniptoms; ia afmuch,thit I have been confined to my room for a whole we‘lit together, and not able to Ilk out of it ; I had no reft id& nor day, and (offered the molt eteruciating pain and torment, and what was (till worfe, my Ryes grew wguk and dim, fo that I could karce dikern any aided, if ever fo clofc to me, aisd ea peeked nothing lets than the total lofsofmy fight.—Prom a limit, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere fhadaw, and an objedt of pity and compaffion.—My friends had all given _ me over, and thought my recovery tinpoflible. In this dreadful Rate, and impeding every minute to be my lalt in this world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try year Medicines, bat having tried all medical aid to no parpofe, and been at an enormous expenee, it was fame time bdare I could be prevailed on to take them; at laft I fent fee fix boxes, and before I bad taken them all, i found confiderable benefit; Ipans gradually decreafed,and my eye-fight grew better, Ind te the great furprize and aftenllhmcnt of all my friends, (after tak. ng three boxes more), my health and ltrength was perfedtly re floral, and I am now, (thankl to my Goo and your invaluable Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged humble fervant, IL L. LEIGH. High-ftreet, Birmingham November a, 1799. You areat full liberty to publifla this in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I Ihouid have fcnt you fooner,but was fearful of a reLapfe. The aboveMedielne is, earneftly recammeuded to all perform that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Visa InerealAffedion, particularly to thole about altering their can-. dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long Dangling, or however difguifed endts the appearance of other diforders it may be ; for Scothittie, Glandular, and Cutitritous Complaints, it is alto recommended . _ to be taken, cfpecially in the Siang. Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the foie Propriaor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at his beige., No 9, New Bridge-ftreet; where he will give Ad vice,. without a Fee, to perfcms taking thefe Pills, and ut terer patients Letters, if poll paid, on the Rune terms, obfcrv lag lu aUcafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, uo Perfrm's narrivu..; cafe having been mentioned, but it their own particular requeß by the Proprictor,during the courfe of more than n years, that be has had the condudi of an ettenfive foie of the-above medi cine, in 4 the pradice arifing therefrom. They are alto kid by his appointment, at the Pert:ma's, No. 35, St: Alban'a-Rreet, Pall-Mail; Mr. Robertfon's Toy atop, Ns. 103, Oxford•firect ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller o No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Perron in every confiderable town in England, in Dozes of only as. 9d. cub. Wed up with full and plain INredlions. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOit TO MORI Morning - Y t minor= after 6 Afternoon - 33 minutes after 6 ow LONDON: Printed for the Pioptietort, by JOHN DANII3I. Carnaby-Ercet) at the STAI PainToto-Orrtet, No , arey-itreet and publithed by LEVEL KIINT, ()f rzt.• tettury-place, Lambeth), itt No. 2, Carey-ftreet, and zr t%e ye aasOrsc a, Temple. sr; to which Nice all cotton unts find foe the EiITOI are reque2cd to bsinkkelrld. 11111110 e fl ~ r~~ N P.