Star. — London, England, 1801-09-23 00:00:00

FlTat7. , .~----, ~- 'lnt and feveral other labourers were at work ; the coat lay by the fide of the road : he took it up, immediately tied it in a handerchief, and was pro ceeding away with it. The profecutor lhortly milled his coat, and inquiring after it, was told by one of the witneffes, that a man had lately paffcd by with a blue great coat tied in a handkerchief. They ir d tantly followed, and overtaking the pri foner, charged him with die theft. The prifoner denied it :_howevir the property was taken from him, and he was fecured. In his defence, the prifoner faid be found the coat on the road fide, and not obferving any per fon near it, he thought it might have been 101 l there, and fo took it away. He fupplicated the lenity of the Court, laying, he had a wife and fix young children ; on which the COMMON SE R J r ANT told him he fhould have thought of that before he committed a felony. The Jury had little hefitation in finding him Harry Lazarus, a Jew, was charged with a capital offence, in (kali ig, on the eoth of Augult, four handkerchiefs, and one napkin, value ifs. pri vately in the fhop of James Cowe and James Brown, their property. The profecutors, it appeared, are linen-drapers, in Orfordlireet ; about eleven in the forenoon of the above-mentioned day, the prifoner came into ' the fhop—at the moment, no perfon was in it however, Mr. Cowe's brother foon made his ap pearance, and allied the prifoner what he wanted? He limed much confided, and Aced for fome ferrit. Being told they had none, he quitted the (hop. Very fhortly after, the property laid in the indictment was milled. Mr. Cowe, jun.followed the ptifoner, and brought him back to the fhop.— An officer was immediately fent for to fearch him. Whilo u that was doing, one of the witne ff es, a boy, who was (landing near the fhop door, obferved the prifoner throw the nakpin upon the door of the fhop ; and while Mr. Cowc (looped to pick it up it appeared he laid the handkerchiefs upon the counter. Some difficulty appeared in one part of the in veffigation, in afcertaiaing to whom, ftrialy (peak ing, the property belonged. Mr. Cowe fisted, that in drat the partnerllup between him and Mr. Brown had been fome time diffolved. • However, as it appeared that the firm of Cowe and Brown Rill &Wilted, and that the articles of partnerfbip were not yet eau:illy cancelled, the Court held it fuflicient to bear out the charge in the indictment, of the goods in queftion being the property of Cowe and Brown. The above circumflances appearing clearly in evidence, the Jury found the prifoner • Guilty, but thought it proper to do away the capital part of the charge, by adding, , s but not privately in the &etc " aster rind, far dealing, on the toth of Ju ly, two fur hats, value .s. the property of Media. Borrowdale and Atkinfon. •The profecutors, it appeared, are hat Manufac turers, in Fenchurch-greet; the prifoner worked for them. About ten o'clock on the above night, one of the witneffes'Obferved him mending a hat box, and on his perceiving that he was watched, be 'blew his candle out : however, by his motions, the witnefs was certain that he put fomething in the box afterwards. They then went out, and when they got near the gate of the premifes, the witnefs alluded to took an opportunity, and infill-. ed upon examining the box ; in cotifequence of which the difcovery was made. With refpeCt to the identity, on account of the great fimilarity of the hats to a great number of others, the witnefs had no other fpecific reafon to fitppofe they were the peofccutors' property, than that he bad obferv ed them taken off their premifes, which, under the circtundances of the cafe, the Court held to be a fufficient identification. The prifoner put in a long and written defence, which contained a tedious detail ; the principal in . t in which was, that the contents of the hat box. quellion were books. The Jury, however, not believing his affections, found him Gallo. Nothasiel Afilkr for dealing nine pigs, the pro perty of Thomas Saunders. Mr. Saunders, it appeared, is a miller at Stan well, rear Staines. Being a (taker, he would nor appear to give evidence himself, but the lots of the pigs was proved by one of his fcrvants. They were stolen on the night between the r ith and r ath of June. The chief evidence in fupport of the in diement, was that of— Mews, who was an ac complice, and had turned King's evidence. He (wore, that on the evening of the t ith of June, he had been drinking with the prifoner in a public boufe in Staines, anti that between nine and ten at night they walked out together towards Stanwell. They had not proceeded far when they were joined by a man of the name of Stiles, (who was con vicled of horfedlealing at the lag feffions), and the Prifoner then declared to him that they were going to rob Mr. Saunders's pig Ryes. The witnefs re. fufed to join in fuch an enterprise, but one of them held a piftol to his bread, and (wore that he muff either go or be (hot—he went accordingly. After they had got the pigsfrom the aye r they drove them as far as N' ounflow Heath, and there put them into a cart. The Priloner and he returned, while Stiles drove on for London. In confirmation of this account, it appeared that the pigs were found in a liable at Newington be longing to Stiles, and covered with mud, as if they had been travelling ; that there was an intimacy between Stiles and the Prifoner; that Mews and he were Peen together on the evening of the r ith, and that about two o'clock next morning he was met in company with a (;ranger, who might very well be Mews, near Stanwell, by the driver of the Balifhtiry mail conch.—Gaiky. Catherine Williams, for flealing a pewter pint pot, the property of James Probet ; Jofeph Croli, for dealing a few, the property of James Pearce ; Mary Sowers, for Healing a gown, and other ar ticles, thr prorertv MargaretColey ; Jane Judd alias Cannon, for . ftealing an apron, and other ar- Cielec, the pi ()perry 4.lPczer Dorull ;_ Martha Wir -1 our, for healing a metal watch, the property of I;dward King; john Hughes, for ftealing 271 b. elieSiL of beef, the proper; v of John Suivencr ; Thomas Glen, fie lic.ihng two Wadi. cannons, the property of Thomas Coleman ; Mindred Rae, for Reeling an apron, the property of James Black well; Thomas Greenaway, for &alio' a rack of oats, the property of James Afiett ; Mary Mars,l tor Ruling a pewter quart pot, the property of Mac Newton; William Fickens, for dealing ylb. weight of raw coffee, the property of Rich. Pugh and another ; John Hollis, for Realing 31b. weight of raw cotfcc, the property of the fame perfons; William Blackgrove and Thomas Child, charged with Ruling a quantity cf oats, the property of a cornfa&or, at Efrex wharf, in the Strand. Seve ral witneffes appeared to the prifoner Child's cha raaer. The Jury found Blackgrove guilty, and acquitted Child. And ten were acquitted, among whom was Mary Davis, for (leafing various articles. the property of Macdonald, a poor woman in St. Giles's. The profecutor produced the pro perty, contifting of a thee, a blanket, and bottler, and a carpet. Having mitred the article , . the pe,!ted the prifoner, and found her with the arti cles in her polreffion. The prifoner laid the had been paging the prole cutor's houfe, when a perfon came running out at the door, and threw down the things charged in the indiftment. The prifoner took them up, and gave them to the profecutor, who intifted that the prifoner had Role them. The precentor then had her taken to the Public-office, from whence the was fent to Newgate ; the denied the charge in every point, and the evidence being rather doubtful, the prifoher was found—Not Guiltj. A young woman of the town was tried for rob bing Bowciin, the Bedford Stage-coachman, of his watch and money. The profecutor Rated, that, on the r ith of June lA, about nine in the evening, be was pro ceeding to Vauxhall from the city, in order to pay a rum of 41. he had been entrulted with by a Gen tleman at Bedford, to a merchant of that place.— He had previoufly depofited, at a banker's, near 80001. of bank-notes, which he bad alfo been charged with. As he was going down Fith-fireet hill, he was accotted by the prifoner, who alked him for fomething to drink ? He went with her into a wine cellar, and treated her ; after which they walked together to Vauxhall, but it was too late to pay the money, and they went into a public houfe. A perfon who was fitting there laid, " Ah, my dear, I know you ;" the replied, " Well, do you know any harm of me ?" " No," laid the man, " I do not." The pmfecutor returned to town with her. and they went into a houfe in Bart.' lett's-buildings, Holborn, where they drank gin together till near two in the morning. He then croired over into Hatton-Garden with her; and as he was extremely exhautted and fatigued, he fell afleep at the door of a houfe. She was then by his fide. When he awoke, he mitred her, and alto his watch and money. As the had told him the lived in Tooley-areet, be thought in her way home, the might have celled at Dark-houfe-lane, Which was the only place where houfes were open at that time of night he went there, but did not And her. Recolleding the perfon who laid he knew her at the publichoufe at Vauxhall, he ap plied to him, and, through his information, chi covered and apprehended her. She conferred the robbery, and ffirefted him to a woman who bad fold the watch for her. Upon applying to the woman, the told him the had received it from the prifoner, and had fold it for 18s. to a publican.— The watch was produced, but neither the woman who had fold it, or the man who had bought it, were brought forward. The Learned Judge obferved, that the account given by fuch an idle, look fellow as the profecu tor, Who had been drinking with a protlitute from nine at night till two in the morning, deferved no credit, unlefs corroborated by other witnerres. . The Jury accordingly, under his Lordthip's di reftion, acquitted the prifoner. Forty-ode prifoners were difcharged by Procla mation. The foUowing among other priConers were ac quitted on Monday : Bryan Carol! alias John Downey, for felonioufly ftealing ox the tsth of Auguft, 1681bs. weight of foap, value sl. ss. the goods of James and John Now•land. It appeared that the ptifoner came .to the lltop of the profecutors, who are extenfive dealers in foap, on the above-mentioned day, and prefented a Note, purporting to be an order from Mr. Ca roll, with whom the profecutors had dealings, to let the bearer have a cwt. and a half of foap on his account. From the prifoner's manner, as well as from fomethin; which Mr. Nowland obferved in tile note,his fufpictons with refpeet to the fairnefs of the tranfaetion were ftrongly excited. While the (pap was getting ready, he ilepped to Mr.Caroll'shoufe, which was in the neighbourhood, in order to be fatisfied. He there learned that Mr. Caroll was out of town. When he returned the prifoner had gone out of the chop with the foap, but he was foon overtaken. The profecutor acknowledged that he certainly would not have let the bearer have the foap, were it not for the general impretrion upon his mind, at the moment, that it was for Mr. Caroll. The Common SEsjeatir obferved, that a pofi tive AR of Parliament Rood in the sw-ty of the pri toner's canviaion upon the prefent Indiftment, namely, that of the 3oth of the King, which pro vided for cafes of obtaining money or goods under talfe pretences, by making the offence a mifde meanour, and for its punifhment accordingly.— The circumfiances of the cafe in quetlion, placed it under the purview of this all, but which, if it did not exit, would clearly have been a felony.— He obferved, upon the condu& and the acknow ledgement of the pruf•cutor, which made for that concitifion, and as the Law flood, the prifoner mull neceffarily be acquitted. The Jury accordingly found him Not Guilty. The Protecting-, on his inquiring relative to the point, was informed by the Court, that the Law WAS (till open with refpeß to the punilhment of die prifoner, and that in a fubfequent Scion be was indiEtable for the offence as a mifdemeanour. Sarah Gl was charged with (leafing a black filk cloak, value ifs. the property of Jonathan Baker. The tireonillatters of tit eat, it they trattf pi- 1 red in evidence, were fuch as to Induce the Jury to find the Pao tier Not Otitis. Mary - air/ and Frances were indided, the former for ftealing a watch and fome money, the property of Patrick Riley ; and the latter for receiving the fame knowing it to be Rolm. Patrick Miley Paid he was a Labourer in a ware honfe. On the 13th of July he and a friend bad been drinking fome where in Old-fireet, St. Luke's, where they met the Iwo prifoners [landing under a gateway from the rain; they then took thefe girls to a public houfe, where they fat drinking ale for four or five hours•, the withefs then left his friend and Phillips, and repaired to a houfe with the prifoner Clark. After they were together for fome time fhe went off, and he miffing his-purfe and his watch, followed ler ; but fhe got away from him. Oil the next day he faw his watch in the poffefflon of a Conftable. Patrick Divine, the perfon who had been in company with the laft witne(s when they mtt the two women, laid they drank until they were all pretty well intoxicated. They went the next day (the 14th of July) to the prifoner, and aiked her for the watch ; Riley at the fame time promifed to forgive her, and not auk the money the had taken, if the would let him have the watch. She directed him to the other prifoner Phillips, in whole pof fellion the watch was found. The prifoners were both acysitted, from the fol lowing circumstance :—The indictment was laid in London, becaufe the houfe in which the profe cutor had his laft interview with the prifoner Clark, was within the City, in Golden-lane; but every other place where he had previoufly been in' her pompany was in Middlefex. On Mr. ALLEY'S crofs•examining him, it appeared he had not feen his watch for fome hours before the time he (wore it was ftolen, which, together with the circum fiance of his being drunk, made it a queftion of doubt with the Jury whetter the watch might not have been ftolen in Middlifex ; and if it was, the indiCtment mull have fallen to the ground. The Jury availed themfelves of this doubt, and found 1 the prifoners Noi Fran the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 23. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commit ions in the Eaft York Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Rebut Pilasters, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June as, atm Thomas Acklons, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Doted as above. John Good, Gent to be Lieutenant. Dated July a 6, dot. Commilton in the Frome Volunteer Afociation, figned by his Majelly, dated February t, tflot. Wiliam Sheppard Jun. FA. to be Captain of a company, Iks Henry Sheppard. ERILATA in the Gazette of Saturday 1411., Royal Regiment of Artillery. - For Second Lieutenant Jonathan Rawlings to be El* Limbs nut, vice Tharndyke,prosseed, Read Second Lieutenant Jonathan Rawlings, to be licit Lieu tenant, Ate Thoendyke, deceafest. BANKRUPTS. Jacob Hart, of Old Compton-ftrect, Soho, jeweller, to farms der Sept. sg, at one, Getober 6, and Nov. 3, I-. tt n, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Jacobs, Manic Wtrest, Good- man's Fields. - John Harmer, of Stroud, Gloneellerfhbe, dot* r and Mop keeper, Sept. sp, at five, Sept. 30, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Golden Crab, at Cainferofs. GloueeßerStire. Attorney, Mr. Wallah Stroud. Edward Shepherd Smith and John Stanley, of Liverpool, mer chants, Oetober 7, Nov. 2, and 3, at eleven, at the And Inn, inDalt.flreet, Liverpool. Attornies, Metres. G. and J. Crum p,l.lvapool, or Mr. R. Battye, Chancery-lane, Loudon. Jofeph Dean, of the Strand, laceman, Sept. 26, October 17, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Lloyd, Cif& ford'a•lnn. Matthew Bakftow, of Thornton-Mill, Thornton, Yorklhire, ccma•mllier, Odober 3,7, and Nor. 3, at tea, at the Hotel, Leeds. Anomie% Mr. J. Lambert, Hattaa-suden,Loadoa ; or Mr. J. Skelton, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. 06taber 16. .Rlchard . ETcaio - 1 - 2 - ,Of Ltverpool, Unea-draper, at eleven, at the York Hotel, I..irerpool. Clamber at. Thomas Halley, of IClngfton-apon-Hull, dealer, at fur, at the Crofa-Keia 10, , Kingiton-upon-HuU. October 17. William Tanner, of Paddington, [with and fierier, at ten, at Guildhall - Odtoher 17. John Mott, of Crown-Rreet, near Plufbary fquare, ilioemaker, at ten, at Guildhall. Oetober 14. John Milian Pook and Thomas Shrialey, of Dun. Oem, StaffCi relit:tire, potters, at three, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcallk-Lnder-Lytne. Odober to. Thomas Made/lek, of Busted, Sulks, tanner, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Cliffs., near Lewes. °dohs-mt. John Hunter,latc of Rye, Sulk:, carrier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Rye. October t 7. John Edwards, of Rentington, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall, London Odober Joreph Bradley, of Shawbank, Derbyltdre, manufadturcr, at four, at Spencer's Tavern, Manchefter. Odtober tj. Robert Jofeph Johnfon, of New Skaford, Lin coln!hire, mercer and draper, at eleven, at the White-Lion Inn, New Sleaford. Ofteber 12. William Ncale, of Frome-Selwood, Sonterfrtlldro, Innholder, at ten, and twelve, at the Pack-liorfc Inn, War- 'Wolter, Wiltfhire. October a. William Denton, of Elland, Halifax, York&lre, merchant, at ten, at the Pack-Horfe Inn , Huddersedd. October 31. Tho mas Patience, of New Broad-Brew, London, ftone-mafon, at twelve, at Guildhall. Oddly: 3. William Radford, late of Liverpool, mercer and draper, at eleven, at the King's-Head Inn, Coventry. Odtober r 7. John !Welt, late of Crown-ftrect, near Pkilbury fquare, &pointer, at ten, at Guildhall. Odober 6. Join, Smith, of St. ktutiet'a-lane, Middefex, baker, _ . . at one, at Guildhall London. Odober so. John Grint, of Wandfworth, Surrey, ccru-elsan dia., at ten, at GuildhalL MARRIED. At Ann's Court, county Waterford, Luke Roch, Efq. to Mifs Shaw, daughter M Charles Shaw, Efq. At Limerick, John Shoolet, Efq. &Miter at law, to MI% Clurnotlna Archa, (mood daughter of Clement Arches', Rate and Raff-turgeon. At ditto, Samuel Saunders Benwell, Efq. of the sta Light Dragoons, to ?Nils Wilhelmina Rots Lewin, daughter to t►e late John Rof. Lewin, of Fort-Fergus, county Clare, Efq. DIED. On Saturday Taft, at Wactitonc, Mrs. Neste, vrifc of the Rcv. Rkhard Neste. At Liverpool, on Sunday, the 3o•h ult. after a bort Ulnefs, Mils Kate Shaw, daughter of the late Capt Shaw, In the Dub lin trade. On Saturday Wanight, at Mat-bridge, near Wigan, Eliza beth, the wife of Ralph Perms, Efq. in the 7oth year of ber age. At Red Cow, near Clondalkin, of a ratrld fever, in (vale goatee of otree-headng Mauled in a match of hall-fdaying, width aufed fudden diffolution, Mr. John Lumley. At Cork, Mrs. Norman, wile of Mr. John Norman, of the Theatre-Royal. It Ir a melancholy truth, that Mr. Norman, previous to Ms leaving England, hurled four foie chlarca, in one weak, who all died of the fall On Elaurfilay Wrought, after a long and paint's' Marfa, to the t 7th year of her age, Mlfakirey &VW: at Aka Fiskliag t twirl" kg Ka 3t 8 IS U. . Vcniee 31 9 216 tr• .„ - • 66r 341 .4- '* ) rt o 42 Dublib . 14 49 • • intramlor requite& Ilennbutzta Mona Leghorn Melo Genes - 40 In the Vicinity of HONORFOL K.UGHTON, In the COUNTY of TO BE SOLD WY AUCTION—By Mr. CHRISTIy, At his Great Room, Pa lma% on Thurfdry, Odober 1, at r ACAPITAL and particularly eligible Es; TATE; coat/Nag of the MANOR of FR INC, wit h all Its Itights, D llo c te, :cc. gait-rents, Fines, Toils of dw f lue ir etth • .Itoafe, Fawn HALL ; out-hsur., fix barns, dte. and 1554 acres of arable, sheadow, and rallies' Land, entirely comph a, t i t h e free, had tax redeemed, .c. 4 extra-parochial; together with the Great and Small Tithes the Township, let on Leafe to Mr. Jour Wairtno, for yeah, 8 years of which nneipired, at the very low old rot of Eleven Hundred Pounds per MIX=, capable every confid er . able improvement ; the &station pardeahrly eligible for c• re v . dog off the produce, being &Rant from Lynn and Wells thir. ken miles , feven from Brancafter and Thoraham, and thr:s from the Navigation of Heacham,and in the Vicinity of HoLi-lk, ton Hall, a beautiful and fporting part ceche Coons? of Nur folk, with plenty of game and field Ipset, faensiag a defirahle madame for the Gentleman Farmer and liportfinan, a tenure. able fine water for nfe, and a rivulet running through the amts, excellent roads ' Ike. The Tenant will Drew the Mtge. Particulars may be bap twenty days prveedinp the Pale of Mr. Barber, No. it, Gra:- s Inn-fquare; on the Premifea ; at the Duke's Head and Ceti, : . houfe, Lynn; Fleece, Wells; Crown. ilwafflurn • C ro y., Stoke Caftle, Downham ; Lien, Fakenhatit ; Rainbow, Corn. hill ; and is Pall-mall. DURHAM, JUNE 16, am. SI feel infinite fatisifteion in having p er . L. O ntiflion to communicate to you a molt furprieng Cure, ct feacd by your truly invaIuabIeRRSTORATIVE NERVOUS CORDIAL, and think it would be doing an injultice to kind and the Public in general, to wlthiadd the Efficacy of f 4 falutary and fovereign a Medicine. Mn. Shirwood, late houfekeeper at Windldbme Hall, in la vicinity of Durham, has been deleted fro/lithe year r 792, Pi% a long train of Meld Nervous affeitionsontended with Exe-u -elating Pains in the Back and Stomach, Oiddiaefs, Vioiert Head-ach, and extreme Sicknefs; In ikon. her whole frame fo impaired, that It was with the groudt the could walk up or down Rake, and was often maned to her room for weeks together; her Stuatioo was fo truly alarming, that La fregueotly was obligedto be fupported to prevent her from La ing; with the advice of medical men. the was India-do° make a trial of your Nervous Cordial, the firft took two &unhooks, which afforded her a hale mild, She then feat to me for 'large bottle, and before the had taken the whole of it. was able to walk, without the kadt Inconvenience, font or ave miles ; the Is now upwards of 60 years of age, happily reitored AVM pale and Mule, to a Better Rate of keilth than kw has enjoyed for there ten won Any Farm defines of farther information. may have every fatisfadtion by appkylug either by let= (pat paid) or perfonally,to your =4 obliged A bitable kevant, HENDERSON, Bookfefter Sadler-ftreet, Durham. To Dr. BRODUM. Albldn'eses. l . 4 . llo ft- - The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, to be bad at the Dodoes Haute, No. 9, Albion-ft:on, 7 Door► from the Le►erlan Mufeum, Bleaftier's Bridge, In bathe I st em. t la 6d. atsd ss. 6d. alto at In Bath, Crania, Geafamr, Baxter, Briftol, Shepard. .114/I, , Mr. Ire* Printen Brighton, Donald/0a and Co. Mmbro* Mr. Birmingham, Steamy. lined BookL anailt. ° Bedford, Smith, Ipfsviels, mianeatel, stanatord, Shama* l i e 4 Wilda. Albin, Bury St. Ednasadi, Mlle, keine, A. Toon, seerehant, Bridport, Marcie Leah, ilium and Co. Cheltenham, Buckle, Lynn, Gales, Cambridge, Gee, Leleefter, Swinfee, Canterbury, Bristow, Lewes, =net, Castile, kak i Meacham, Lynch. Chatham. Etheringtaa. 'Margate, Silver, Chelmsford, Meggy and Co. Newbury, Fuller, Cheiter, Poole and Son, Ncwcaltle, Walker . _ Chicklier, Phi/apron. Nortbrunploo ' Dire? and Os Dublin, SOlibiai and Co. Noctinshant, ,Jerboa Ault* Durham, Neuf.baton, Norwich, Smogadou laid its. Deal, Rafe, Oxford, Jones. Dover, Neales, Plymouth Nettklce . . . Devizes, Bmaibtoth jortfrootrib, Scant, Derby, Drewry, - Reading, Samittoiod Ow Edinburgh, Boum , . Sunderland. Bray. ----... meicca. Hatband, Shrevtbury. &Mower, Mars. Davialkin & Southaniptom, Baker. Elder, and Co. * Sallibury, Colitis, Mr. R. Scott, drug. .. Preftag. ! i ! 4 4 t, - - Giodwin, eonfedt. Paifiey;Mr7A.Borry,Mank. Exeter, Truman and Son, Mackatrie, idoikee Gnus% G4ort, Harding Dublin. And by molt Bookielien and Medidnt-Vaiders in the tion kingdoms: WHEN Yr(feilional Men of education and re fpcntibility deviate from the general fyikin by th ketion of a peculiar Branch, the &action of long matineed faeces is the twit criterion of fuperinrity. Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the eselufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fueealiful rafut of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints whkh are the molt Inver:- ant in the eatalogce of human inftnekies. ' Aker initiation into every luattela as en Army Surge I formed a wigs at an early petiod of Pripltice to refeuc hidivai, als from the igtboranec of taseducatod nen, or the equally ,Ba• gerons precipitancy of general Pradidanerc, The THREE DISORDERS, to die eurcof which I have voted toy attendee, comprise every *dm of VENEREAL INFECHON, whether of a recant or long duradou.--ull'!. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariEng from the hams of, Schoolboys, ar the hadulgence of matureage, - and tio.t ,: rangement of die ryiterft in Woman which Is called BARREN NESS or STERILITY. _ . — Numeroussiii;al4; are the refult of lgooreoce or MUM the treatment of a fimpk Gonarrbea, and It not unfrequently pens that thefeeds of Life are potfceled by the Indrcretiue of unguarded hour. Ay a %peeler Metbod /nth complaints eafily cured, and even where when limb kited, I truft that I may perfume to cetera radical re-Ashlar/woe. Few, however, are the cafes of compikated diflrtf. In e s Monter compared with the calamitous.Gitiations of Men, se from indulgence Ma SOLITARY VICE;ex the prevalent Oe.• ties of a faihionatde Life, acqaire that Rate of Debility wh. is the unavoidable tenfespeence of hods pernicioas babite Where the unhappy fatter broods overiiistrifery. but C3' fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fame. confutation him to know, that although it be an otijedtsof 'doubt Or utility with Aber Pottitionen, the Ttswrial •of dot* DI CLENCIRS by the gradual mirth of licnoweion is de Wit .t meet of my experience. U the rites of Beeches or Yalu. ill begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prera . by an early counterson of this languid fate, and In C. , ` cafes no great dilleolties wW weer. But where this Deficknerhos for ybsesealited. a proper &velum Is indifpadibly reguillte to revive the Gembriag of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitudon. MARRIED WOMEN, who have keg beat di r aPP°:' .. In their expeastioes of a Family, be Alined, that in Initiates back &fads are curable by Meditfl NAIL The SEC&ICY which s fo effentiel to my undertaking. the Qualifications which have refueled to Rate, form ' Rafts of my Pretenfiens, and in coinddnes with fads this matins is given, that Mr may bed pefne (or by letters backlog ofinall ocno) adds gs ad-greet, Strand, new Tanglo.Der. There is an additional estrum In Waterihroti 5e4 164 and the name is on both the doors. 11. Mernher of the Rove/ College of LONDON . Prteted for the Propeietces. by JOHN DANIF I Vare.;ntaby-greet) at the ST4II. YatttneaOrnes, N' -Mx= ; and yablithed by LgVEL C teTbury place, Latabeeth at No. t, sad at STAB-OF/CS. Telipie•MOT so whkb am ally iltri Dines ate rerrited sr imrsdisad• Ti 1i 1: acn