Star. — London, England, 1802-09-23 00:00:00

i Mr. Baron I-lor H art, in the courfe of his Charge to the Jury, obferved, that this was one of thofe cafes which had notch ton often happened, that of A mob colleaing, and, by force and violence, tak ing away every thing they could fray hold of, from people in the ttreet. Here it was clear that the had the hat %%1116 the Profecutor loft in this leak, on the 2d of September, and the Pri tinter was found in poildlion of it four days atter wikrds, happening to be taken up for another, hut inferior outrage to that with which he was now charged ; this callcdfor a very fatisfadory expla nation, on his part, how lie came into poffelfion of this hat fo'foon after it was Rolen thus by vio lence from the Profecutor; for under the circurti - fiances in which the hat was produced,he thought there could be no doubt it was the hat of Mr. Hilton.—The quellion then was—how the Prifo ner came by it'? If he had been found in poffelfion of it immediately after the mbbery, no man livnli u'ould have had any doubt upon the matter, tin let's the Prifoner proved he had got it innocently. Here four days had elapred between the time of the taking the hat from the Profecutor, and its being found in the poflefllnn of the Prifoner. Dur ing that time it was pofiible the hat might have one through different hands. He left it to the Jury to fay, whether they believed that to have been the cafe, or not, in this inftance ? If the Pri foner really did buy the hat, of courfe no crime was to he imputed to him ; but if the Jury were perfealy fatisfied that the Prifoner was one of the party who committed the outrage on Mr. Hilton, on the 2d of september, and affifting in that out-. rage, then it would be no matter how the Prifoner. CAM by the hat; they ought to find him guilty: if they doubted it, they ought to acquit him : but if they were fatistied he got it through any (hare he had in committing the outrage on the Profecu tnr, on the zd of September, they ought to find him guilty. Geilty—Deatb. Eight were convi&ed of felony., viz. Daniel Mayne was charged with a capital offence in felonioufly Healing, on the 16th intl. a pair of boots and boot tops, a coat and waiftcoat, neck cloth, and fill handkerchief, and other fimilar articles, value upwards of 4os. the property of Benjamin Willis, in the dwelling-houfe of Thomas Ruffel, and alfo with the farther capital offence of burglarioutly breaking out of the dwelling-houfe of the Paid Thomas Ruff& The Rory told by the Profecutor embraced a very long and circumftantial detail of , falls, by which it appeared that the Prifoner had been an acquaintance of the Profecutor's, and that he per mitted the Prifoner to fleep with him on the night of the s sth: they had been drinking in the evening together, but not to excels; they went to bed loon after eleven. About fix in the morning the Pro fecutor awoke, found the window-Minters open, and loon found that be bad been robbed of the articles laid in the Indiament ; and the Pat - otter had alto taken his hat. Not long after, however, the Prifoner returned with Willis's hat on, and raid, " Damn it, where's my hat, I left it here." The Profecutor immediately accufed him of having taken his things, when the Prifoner defined him to . fay nothing about them, and he fisould have them about breakfaft time. For the following day or two the parties had communications refpeaing the reftoration of the things,. but finding that the Prifoner trifled with him, the Profecutor applied to Bow-ftreet, and had him taken up. A (ilk hand kerchief wo found in the apartment of the Pzi loner, which Willis !'wore had been taken from him, and alto a book containing a number of inde cent prints, which the Profecutor ally depofed was taken from out his drawers—none of the other articles were found. In his pocket was found a note addreffed to Willis, implying a fort of ac knowledgment of his having taken the things,' and . excuting his breach of promife in not reftoring thein at a particular time— : the handkerchief was produced and (worn to by the Prefecutor—the book.was not brought, as the Profecutor, Officers, &e. acknowledged it was not fit to be publicly produced. The Prifoner in his defence afferted that the Profecutorhad invited him to partake of his bed that night ; that they had both drank a great quan tity together, and that the Prolocutor having con dated himfelf rather improperly in•the courle of the uight, he got up and went away, the handler. chief he laid was given him to ufe as a night-cap, and the book, he aliened, had been lent him by Willis to mac. He denied having taken any of the articles in queftion. No Witneffes appeared in his behalf. - Mr. Ju(lice Le BLANC obferved, the cafe com bined a two-fold capital charge, that of (leafing in a dwelling-houfe beyond a certain amount, and that of burglarioufly breaking out of the houfe.— Of the latter they had so pofitive evidence that the breaking out was in the night time, on the • contrary, upon the whole, it was rather probable that faa took place aftcr it was light. With re (pea to the former charge, the Jury, if they be lieved the Profecutor's dory, would determine as to the probable value of the articles. His Lordthip then recapitulated the evidence ; and the Jury, after confidering Come time, found the Prifoner Guilty of dealing to the value of 395. and acquit ted him of the charge of Burglary. The Learned Judge reprehended the condua of the Profecutor as nth and incautious, in fuffering a man to lodge with him whofe charaaer he had pot thoroughly known, and obferved, that it was ilfo difcreditable to him that fuch a book fhould be in his poffellion. jobs William was indiaed for a capital offence, that of Ilealing two Elver table fpoons, and other articles of confiderable value, the property of Mr. Jnrdin, In his dwelling-houfe. There was a doubt upon the evidence, that the prifoner ftnle the property ; but as it appeared that the houfe was incorrealy defcribed to be the dwell inkhoufe of Mr. Jardin, there was an end of the c a peal part of thecharge ; for every material aver • meat in as indi6ment mutt bq correaly made, or the ifoner (nail have advantage from the mifiake. fildt.6. . , I k o lasajhaziirfantw ifsL ods, but not from the tea fpoons, and other articles of plate, the property of Robert Robinfon, Efq. in the dwelling houfe of Maria Mackenzie. The profectu.or. it appeared, lodged in the houfe hf Mifs Mackenzie, in Bennett-tireet, Hanover Equate ; and the articles laid in the indiament had been allotted for his ufe, and were confided to the care of his fervant. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the day ftated in the indiament, the prifoiter was obrerved by Mr. Robinfou's fervant coming oat of the pantry, which had "been open, and to which the prifoner got accefs down the area; the fervant naturally Aced him what he wanted there, when the prifoner faid he came to look for Lady Walter's houfekeeper, (no fuch perfon, how ever, was known to the family, or lived in their neighbourhood) this not fatisfying the fervant, he puthed the prifoner back to preveht him from go ing, when he receded into the pantry again, on which the fervant inftantly that the door on him and locked him in ; the upper part of the door being wired, he could fee what paired within, and he obferved the prifoner to take the articles of plate in queftion out of his pocket and lay them on a shelf. In fhort, the prifoner was detained until Mr. Robinfon came in and affiftance had, when he was fecured. The Learned Judge faid the indictment was well laid with refpea to alledging the plate to belong to Mr. Robinfon, for though the general - property was in Mifs Mackenzie, yet the articles being de livered for his ufeb under the care of his fervant, and himfelf refponfible, the law confidered him as having afpreia/property in the goods—the dwelling houfe was alto rightly ftated to be that of Mifs Mackenzie ; with refpea to the 'fad there was a fufficient removal to conftitute the felony, did they believe the evidence to be correa ; .the only re maining qUeftion was, the value, which the Jury would eftimate by a view of the articles. After &only- conferring, the Jury found the pri foner guilty of (healing to the valueof 39 &Wings, which obviated the capital part it the charge. John Holmes, a foldier, was indided for highway robbery in the parith of Whitechapel. Elizabeth Plummer faid, that on the asth of July, about ten o'clock. the was retut fling home through a field. She had taken a drop too much and was led out of the way ; but the could giie no account of the robbery. She had fourteen du plicates in her pocket, 6d. in flyer in a pocket book, a _prize ticket, fame new ribbon, and t Bd. in halfpence, all of which were taken from her. James Dawfon faid, on the Sunday night in queftion, about half after ten o'clock, he was go ing from St. George's-row, Whitechapel, to St. George's Turnpike ; there was a narrow foot path near theplace ; he got about twenty or thirty yards up this path; when he heard the. cry of murder; he went to where it came from, and near Tome pales in another field, he law fomething white lying on the ground, and hearing a woman moan, he kept that fide of the way ; he met a man con • ing from her, who paired high ; as loon as this man went away the prifoner went to her ; in a minute or two, he took away her pocket, and went off with it. The wituefs went firft to the woman to fee what Rate the was in. He then went up to the prifoner and his companion, who were both (handing together, and faid to them—" You have done the Winer: very cleverly."—" Yes," an fwered one—" and d—n her, if her (hoes were good for any thing, I would ave had them too." The witnefs being alone went along with the men ; they did not moleft the witnefs, olio on their way towards Stepney, met two Gentlemen, whole affitlance he called for, and at the fame time feiz ed the prifoner by the collar, but the Gentlemen went away, •and he Rill kept hold of the prifoner, threatening the other if he came near him to knock him down. He then got the watchman in Char lotte-ftreet to MN him, conveyed the prifoner to the watch-houfe, and took from him a pocket and a pocket-book, with a 6d. in it. A Officer belonging to Whitechapel watch houfe, faid, the fait witnefs brought the prifoner to the watch-houfe. He then produced the thing's found on the prifoner, which were fworn to by the Pmfecutriz. The prifoner made no defence. Mr. ju(lice Lx lhatic obferved, that it was im. poilible to cones from the evidence of the woman, whether (he had been - put in fear or not ; as by her own acknowledgment the was fo intoxicated as not to know what happened. Therefore it muff be entirely from Dawfon's evidence, the Jury muff judge whether the had been put in fear, or whether any degree of violence had been ufed towards her. Tfie Jury acquitted the prifoner of the highway robbery, and found him Guilty of the fimple felony. Filial:4 Ram/ and lan Brett were charged with a capital offence, in felonioufly aealing a Over watch value al. and z 7s. the pods of Ed ward Paxton the dwelling-houfe of Elizabeth Blake. It appeared in the courfe of the evidence, that the profecutor, a day-labourer, had been drinking a great deal at different public-houfes in HolbOrn, on the evening of the 7th infi. In the courfe of thefe proceedings he fell in with the prifonersewho were of nearly the very lowefi order of Cyprians: be treated them with liquor and beer at one or two places, and at length the parties agreed tore. pair to the Bull and Gate Inn, Tavern, Hotel, Cokee-houfe, Bce. in order to crown the indul gences of the evening. On ordering eighteen penny worth of mixed liquor, they were !heard into an up-fairs fitting-room ; this was not apri. vat room, becaufe, as the chambermaid informed the Court, it had neither a bed nor a fofa in it.— Soon after they had .got in, the profecutor aided, that one of the prifoners took his watch from him, but which he obliged her immediately to re ftore, and he put it into his waiftcoat pocket.— In Aim time after the prifoner Brett went away, and as he was coming , down the flair* be was met - by the chambermaid, who allied him if he had loft any thing I On examining be found :bat Ihe bad loft his watch , and alto his money, on which the prifoner Roberts was immediately de too= to that wherein the parties were-upon fome bufinefs, wizen the overheard one of the prifoners fay, apparently to the other, " Damn you, why don't you bruth r' This awakened her fufpicions, and the came out of the room, when the found the profecutor and Rob,:rts coming down together; the then aiked.hini as above Ilated ; and on learn ing that he had loft his watch,'the tallied out in quell of.the prifoner Nett, whom the found in Holborn, not far from the hook. She charged her with the theft ; the prifoner had the watch in. her hand, but laid it had been given to her. With . the affiftance of fome Of the byllanders the was brought back to the I ! ull and Gate, where the watch was taken from her, No money was found on the pritbners. The foregoing fa& being fubilantiated by evi dence, and the watch duly identified by the profe cutor, the prifoners were called upon for their defence. They both entered into a very circumftantial detail, of a nature which precludes our repetition •of it. However, the jett of the whole, as appli cable to the charge, was, that the profecutor was exceffively intoxicated, and that he had given the watch to the prifoner Brett to pawn for five Mil lings, which the aliened Paxton had pmmifed her, for a certain confideration, and that while the was going to pledge it, the chambermaid came up and took her into cuaody. • Mr. JuftiCCCHAMBRE, in the couple of his charge to the Jury, obferved, that the evidence did not bear out that part of the indict ment which laid the goods to be ftolen in a dwelling-houfe, and which was a capital charge ; it appeared that the watch was on the profecutor's perfon and tinder his per tonal protedion, which put it out of the purview of the ad which rendered it a capital offence to Real in a dwelling-houle. As to the fimple healing, if they believed the evidence for tlie profecution, and were of opinion that the prifoners confedera ted for the common put pole of rifling the profecu tor, it mattered not which of the prifoners hands 1 took the property, they were both implicated in the offende. ' The Jury very foon found a verdiet —Guilty of healing, but not in the dwelling-houfe. Ann Harnfin ' for healing a filver watch, the property of J. Smith. - 7. Clarke, for healing a Ozer watch, and a parr of buckles, the property of W. Bryant. T. Gill, for healing a pair of linen theets and other articles the property of J. Thompfon. And H. Chandler, for healing two pails, the property of J. Carruthers. And fix were acquitted, viz. 7. King, William Gregory, IV. Thornton, IV. Adams, and R. Clayton. Thomas Culver was indicted for a capital offence, ; thatof healing a mare; but it appeared in the mitre of the evidence, that he had, at moil, only com mitted an aQ of Trover, and therefore his Conn fel, Mr. Guam Ey, laid, that this was a new way . of trying an aUion of Troyer, by Indidwnt.— Not Gsti4. The Learned Judge advifed the prifoner to take care in future, never to take the law into his own hands. The following are the particulars of an extraor: dinary highway robbery, which was committed on Friday laft, at noon, within a mile and a half of Ledbury. Mr. Henry Holden, of Birmingham, having arrived at Newent, on his journey, on Thurfday evening, was, Coon after coming in to the Red Lion Inn, joined by a genteel looking man, with whom he afterwards fupoed in the tra vell2r's room. In the morning they breakfalled together ; after which Mr. Holden, in anfwer to a queftion from the &anger, faid he was going to Ledbury, and, ordering his bill, pulled out his pocket book to look for a (mall note to get it changed ; in doing which, he expored feveral bank notes of different Cum:. His companion laying he was going the fame way, then propofed that they fhould ride together, and for this purpofe de rived that his boric ihould be brought out. Having proceeded a confiderable way on the load, during which they converfed familiarly on a variety of topics, the granger fuddenly pulled out a piftol, rode up to Mr. Holden, and prefenting it to him, demanded his pocket book and purfe, or elfe he would inftantly blow his brains out ; upon Mr. H. hefitating a little, he clapped the pifiol clofer, and repeated his demand, faying, " be had no time to lofe." The book and purfe were then deliver ed ; and upon Mr. H. requefling him to return fomething for travelling expences, the robber gave him a guinea, obferving, that he wiflied to behave honourably. He then galloped off in the direc tion of Newent ; and, from Come traces which have fence been difcovered, there is great; reafon to believe that he arrived in Briflol the fame even ing. Mr. Holden's pocket book has been recover ed, and is now in that Gentleman's poireffion. It was found by a labourer, near the fpot where the robbery was committed and from the circum fiance of its Rill containing a number .of bank notes of confiderable value, which were eafily ne gotiable, it may reafoaably be inferred, that it was inadvertently dropped by the robber, in his hurry to efcape, and not miffed in fufficient time to in. duce lies return in fearch of it. BIB' Tadday, at the Right Hon. Lord Thurioves. in St. James's ignore, the Lady of Colonel Cnninghatn, of a fon and heir. MARRIED. On the fft inft. at Tiverton, Devon, the Rev. D•mid Brymer, Fellow of Wadham College, Orford, to Mifs Sarah Land, youngeft daughter of the late Rev. Henry Land, Rolm of Clare Portion, Tiverton. DIED. At Holywood-hoofe, county Devrn,Ths. Bunbury Mae, Efq. In Sella, <starter Matter Peter Edwards, of aid Dragoons. On his return from the Weft Indies, at the houfe of John Greene, on Arran-quay, Dublin, Thomas Palley, Efq. fon of the late Surgeon Palley, of Pertarlington. At Cuddalore, Eatt Indies, Captain Andrew Kerr, aged 76, formerly of the country krviee, but better known by the name of the Old Commodore. He was born at Fort St. David's, about the gem tyad. In hiewill he &reeled his body to he in terred in awticular foot of his garden, without ceremony or favke. His man had lain for many years in his godown (waiehoufe), end was made ufe of as a liquor eheft. At Ratho Made, the 13th initethe Rev. Mr James Robert a, is dm ftEls year el aria age, pd 43c . 1 ofAds DISEASES of the URETHRA and CERTAIN Com. Soho, on Cafes of Stridtureb (144'. PLAINTS. well as Debility, and every ( 4. As fole Proprietor of Daran's celebrated midi. cared Bowies and remedies, Mr. Dufour s informs no. Public, that he may as ufual be confulted daily from 9 t.. 3 . 1 , 7 a c r i t c h . - 8 t ft F r i th-street, e . e a t s , order wherc fecrecy is fo effential a requifite, that Mr. O. h a , provided a fpacious houfe, that every ft hi ru s I rtio uf t e is„ N G o ice s t ' s patient may be intrcdukd in a feparate apartment. Mr. 1). has for many year s cutifized himrelf, to that department of Surgery, and from cut:alive pradtce, and .he molt flattering fuccefs, be is enabled to ufftr a m thod of cure mild, efficacious, requiring no confin t •r r. ltraiut in diet, and preventing the pc:Milky of a rd 4plt . • Perfuns in the country !taring their cafes fully, in a letter, ca . doling a one or a two pound note, will have proper remedies fent to the amount. For the various fymptonis, &c. fee Mr. Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price 25 .6 d. the fifth edition; to be had of J. Callow, Crown -court, saw ; ii D. Symonds, Paternofter-row ; and of the Author. INFALLIBLE GERMAN T `HE PROPRIETOR of this moll excel!en REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having i k . r , t failed in a variety of Cafes, ag Lr ees, if it doe s not esadicatu r Corns, root anti bran* TO ItISTURN TOE: MONET. It Will,oll 'take off the Inflammation in a few hourc. and deftroy ettually the Malignity without u© lean h at ar Printed Diredions fealed up with it. This is the celebrated PLAISTER that gained fo much r r putation in Germany, and has been fold in L on d on upwards Qt. Fifty Yeah, with thegreateft reputation. Sold Wholefalc and Retail by T. Axtell, No. t, Finch-La c near the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, T ar a_ cock-greet ; Mr. 1 -*Brou, No. 39, St. J atu ties - ftreet; Mr. Swing , ' No. 21, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 34, Holb ert; and jeboult and Co. No. zio, Oxford-ftreet. At Briftol, by Bulgin and Sheppard; and Bonner, prin ter , Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and_Roloman, perfumer. Etrinburgh, by Baxter, South Bridge. • Portfea and Gofport, Mr. Harding s. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, pEnter," - and Mr. jones,bookien er Poriftnouth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. WHEN Profelfional Ment.n.l fponfibility deviate from the general fyitent by the legion of a peculiar Branch, the fandlion of long continual fuccefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have! cleioted my prasW cc en the exclufive treat ment of THREE INSORDERS, and the fuccefsful refifir of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppoflt as tar as able the ravages of thofe complaints v: hick are the %wit import. ant in the catalogue of hinnzn After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeta, I formed a with at an early period of Pradice to refcuc ind:vitita als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dua gerous precipitancy of general Fraditioners The THREE DiSORDERS, to the cure of which have Zs. voted my attention, comprise every t'pecies of VENEaRAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratiot All kinds of DEBILITY, whether wiling from the hatit; #l 4 Sckoollsor, or the indulgence of mature age, and lattly tht de. rangement of the fyftem in Women which is called BAILI:F11. NESS or STFRILITY. Numerious difies are the refult of ignorance or bane. is tie treatment of a funple Gonorrhea, and it nit unfrequer.tiv tap. pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indife.vtion of 34 unguarded hour. By a fuperlor method fuch catirqtiett are ....slily cured, and even whery others have. failed, I trait that I may prefume to offer a radical re-e^tr.:.l:"—ient Few, however, arc the cafes of cuir.pe:ated diftreA In the diford-.r, compared with the caLtinifo:: . itri.atior.s fron: indulgence ina SW rrARY VICE, c.r the pr: r. - akar Gait. ries or 11 !hthiomblc Life, acquire thai. late of whi.k is the nnavoidable confeluence of !Itch ptrnicious pis W' ere the unhappy fullerer broods over Hs inife,..y,!y.it cne ulty conceals his misfortune, it may :Je fence car.Ldationtor rim to know, that although it be an objed of doulu c.r ante taints, with other Practitioners, the removal of thtic H CI FiiCIF.S by the gradual progrefs of fienoration i, th, :wipe re ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or V,..nus tare Burt to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will Le iirevencyl by an early counteruf.tion of this languid !tats, ant; iii Cita cafes no great diger/06es will occur. But where this Dcficierc•'taas for yens exifted a tuviper Per fever:ince is indi:penfibl.; r-quifite to revive the Ilunilariaa Ode of i!e, and to re-a: i^.lN•• Qonititution. _ _ . MAR kil - D Vg()%11..! . .7. w!lo have lac g beer. difippointrd in their cx!iettlati.vii of a Family, rla - : be a'.f , tred, thatin t. 14 initailces Itich defeClA are curable by N•.t.dical SEUL The SHCRECY which is fo elre,itial ur ni7 undertaking, trd the Qualification , ' which I have prefurne.: to Itate, four, the 3aGs of rzv l'rt_tenflons, an in ciiincitScnee with ftilh givtn, th.tt Mr LIZ. EE cr.: fulted peroaally (or by Icttsrii ineloliug a final; not LitAite, Arur- Strand, :tear Temple-1,1.1r. .• 'll:cre is an a.ltlitional cntranee in Water-firec: g and the mine nn both :be dem. _ _ _ M. T REE, Meryo,-- the Tt nonl 0, -"en• ^r oT. TAYLOF , Surgcou, No. 9, New 13ridse-ftrevt,LOß4loll SIR, Edinbuqh, May 2, tilna. s- the fpring of 1794. I was afiliaed with a Vene real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five nionths ; but was then-obliged to apply to a regular- Phyficiart, who put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the difeafe (by mercurial applications) tor footle time; but growing, in fpit of all medicine and the advice of the firit Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe for two years, I was reduced to a hate almett unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an eiii;rr kper, and ulcerated from head to' foot.—My head, thruilt, mouth. nofe, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in ita:Ter 0! !).:coole ing ufelefs; in short, I have had from 20 to 30 eating my body, and nearly totally deprived of tie voluminous to particularize all my cafe—f: .ii.: it 1:) far, ttere never was, or ever will be, one of a mare dattg. rl or of a more complicated nature. I was long look: d by Inf friends, and imagined myfelf, beyond all lieres of reei,verf ; and indeed, in my them condition, death was pri. o my more than tiliferable ftatc. In tbjs dreadful fituatioi: did I ,!raila !wit miferable exiftence, till DIVINE PRoWID ESCE threw :11F to, a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plvi..qath—. - iiy friends read it, I could not.—l fent and procured 'Min: cf or /AARE'S PATENT PILLS; which, by tiling from tim.; iu tune. am now, and have long been, (after more than four years defcribable diftrefs), in as o good II Rate of health a - . n'.:r I Cl oyed; as a Proof of this, Iliad a fur, thriving, heni:iiy born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to t: Jo, and is hopes of rendering my fellow-creature fervice, I requ,:it you to publifh this; and you may at any tittle refer perfon-, %sills to be &fished of the truth of this, or further pitrtieMats', to me or my friends, by letter or perfun. As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine, and none ez. ceed it, I have from experience every reafon to allure mankird, that in your LZAKE'S PILLS they will find a Pure, freedy,(4;e/ and radical cure, be that molt dreadful ftage of the V Difeafe, which is called—A CONFIRst F.l) LI , r.s. I . T. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, 'l"4')." as (ar- LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgcons i:: I .r.. Jon, at . his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet ; where i;ive , vice, without a fee, to perfons taking there Pi% arid W •• d n• fwer patients letters, if polt paid, oil the fame a!)!° ; ing in all cafes the moft inviolable feet ecy, no 1:' f' • cafe having been mcntioned,but at their own by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more !I .1' ' • that he has had the conducting of an extentive fait medicine, and the pradice arifing therefrom. They are alfo fold, by Ms Appointment, for th.: ,-.my 1r of thole living at a diftance, by Mr. 11.10( r. Edinburgh; Mr. Mennons, Printer, ttlalyov.., ,` Mr. T. refers for his addrefs; at the P.itunict*-, No. ;..2r• Albm's-ftreet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robcrtfott s To - • Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Diflsornt:ol';, No. 7. nearly oppofite the Monument ; Mr.B:cers, Nv. Union-row, Little 'rower-hill; Mr. Callwell's , : 2 1,1 , by one Perfon in every confiderable town in (400 .I:7if 31- ' , l , Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each , fi alotl plain Direeitions, whereby Pcrfons of either 11:.y themfelves with oaf( and fecreey. • 1 ----------- —,,;-,- , Aor4LION : Printed for the ero?nc•ors by It' ""s 1 ':,'" (of Carnaby-ftreet) at the? rk . 0 i'IIINTIN.I4 it ..!..! , .' : Carey-arca ; and prb!i . .bti by I ,Y.V AL I(`!' 4 I C ' 1 ' . ,,. twbury-pbee, Lambeth),e.. No I. erscy-arce, 1 11 ' t STARA:ham 'Tem Ip_c:Ltar • t4r w!tich 9Gie_ 21 . 1 ~•171.iiii