Star. — London, England, 1801-08-19 00:00:00

I CAROLINE.-PART 11. BY IHMkIA9 CAMPLZLL, ESQL Gem of the crimfon Fven, Companion of rytai•ig Why at the c!oring gates of licaven, Beloved :LOX, doO thou th lay ? So fair thy penfive Beauty burns, When tuft the tear of 'fwilight Bows; So due thy plighted Rep returns 'Io Chambers bngbter than the role. To Peace, to Pleasure, and to Love So kind a Star thou feem'ft to be, Sure fome enamoured Orb above Defecn.l3, and burns to mcct with thee ! Thine is the brenthi"g, b:ufb;ng hour When all unhrav'nly peEons fly, Cbaid by the foul fubcluing pow'r Of Love's delicious eeflaLy ! O, faced to the fall of Day, Qyerii of propitious Stars, appear, And early rife, and long delay, When CA Lou NE iierftlf is here! Shine on her chofen greets retort, Whole trees the funward fummit crown, And wanton flowers that well may court An Angel's feet to tread them down! Shine on her fweetly-feented road, Thou Star of Ev'ning's purple Dome, That leadli the Nig abroad And guid'ft the Pilgrim to his home! Shine where my Charmer's tweeter breath Embalms t'ay tuft exhaling Dew— Where dyirg Winds a figh bequeath, To kifi the Cheek of rofy hue; Where, winnow'd by the gentle air, Her filkco Treffes darkly flow, Aud fall upon her brow fo fair, Like Shadows on the mountain &Owl Thus, erer thus, at Day's decline In converfe tweet to wander far, Oh, bring with thee my CAROIJNID And thou Dalt be UT RULING STAR ! Several witneffes were caned on the part of the Defendant, who ['wore the horfe wits never lame llom a foal to the time of Isle, which they corn pletolv failed in ; for a Mr. 'Fown!hend, Farrier and Blackfmith to the Defendant, !Sated. he had 'hod the brown horfe once or twice, but could not iper,k to the Rate of Isis feet for many months prior to his being fold; confequently did not prove him found. Mr. Baccov, one of the Plaintiff's Counfel ftrongly centisred the Defendant's condui and cale, in not producing the Blacklmith who thud him lA, as there was no proof of foundnefs at the time of his delivery. The Plaintiff's leading Counfel, Serieant*Vaticaati and Mr. TORKING TON, were not prefent at the trial, from their en gagements at the Crown end. The Learned Judge fummed up the-evidence, and Ilrongly impreffed on the minas of the Jury, that the Plaintiff's letter to the Defendant amount ed to an a•ceptance of the horfe, and recommend ed them to find s verdia for the Defendant. ESSEX ASSIZES.-CHELMSFORD, JULY'23. THE KING V. MICKLEFIrED AND MILLER, EAUGGLEKS. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD Itated, that this was a profecution by Criminal Information, again(( the Defendants Micklefield and Miller, together with one Edwards, not yet apprehended, for affaulting a Cullom.Houfe Officer, of the name of Brother ton, in the execution of his duty. If the faas laid before him were true, the airsult was committed in the mofi abominable and barbarous manner, and fortunate indeed that the violence ufed by the Defendants had not been attended with thole con fequences which might naturally have been ex peaed from it. It certainly had been a matter of great doubt.whether the profecutor would not have loft his life,in which cafe both the defendants would have flood arraigned upon a charge of Murder. When he had proved the cafe, the jury would fay, whether this was not a profecution whichhad been very properly inflituted ? It was highly necefrary that Revenue Officers fhould be proteaed, and that chore who refitted their authority Mould be treated with the utmoft rigour and feverity. Edward Brotherton Paid, that on the Bth of Sep ter, tBOO, he was employed as riding officer to the Cuftom-houfe, and received information which led him to a village called Great Clackton. He got there about ten o'clock at night. About twelve he law two carts clofe by the road fide, loaded with calks of liquor, and four perfons ittatl ing by them. He had fince feen three of there per fon., namely, Macklefield, Miller, and Edwards; they were dreffed in fmock frocks, and the other was in a blue coat; he tailed one of the calks, and 1 1 having fatisfieal himfelf that it contained foreign Geneva he feized it for the ufe of the King, and himfelf; ' he proclaimed his feizure; the Defendants ran to the horles' heads, and came round and at tacked him ; they (truck at him with Loge flick , about four feet long ; they (truck him as hard as they could, and repeated their blows, holding their bludgeons with both their hands ; he tried to prom& himfelf with bib flick, but they drove it out of his hand ; he then took to his hanger, with which he attempted to defend himfelf.; they (truck at his hanger, and drove it alto out of his hand ; finding himfelf thus hard pi-died, he pulled out his pillol, rode towards them, and attempted to dif charge it, but it miffed fire ; they retreated at the fight of the pittul, and ran towards the carts. In the fcuffle he had loft his hat, and was brify look ing ahout for it ; at the fame time the wounds he had received bled very much. It was fo dark lie could not fee where the Defendants were. Jolt as he bad reached the place where he had 101 l his hat, two of the men came up, and before he could mount his honk, began upon him with their flicks. One of them thatched up the piftol he had loft, and, exclaiming, " Damn him, blow bir hraiiu P' (napped it at his head. Another (truck him with his own hanger, and cut him through the hat. One gave him a blow with a flick on the temple, which rendered him infenfible. When he recover ed, he found himfelf lying between two trees, and the Smugglers had difappeared with their carts. He walked down to a public hook about two hun dred yards dinant but could not get the people up. He made the bell of his way home, which was about five miles off; with a deal of trouble he reached home at near five in the morning. He was attended by a Surgeon for two months after. When he faw Micklefield he was clear he was one of the perftins who had affaulted him ; he never had thef leaft doubt as to his identity ; he had not the fame certainty at firft as to Miller, but he ve rily believed he was one of the men. 'Mr. King, the next Witnefs, faid he was a riding Officer belon&tg to the Cuftom-houfe. On the morning of d te of September, he was at Bran. tham, at the Bull Inn, about a mile on the Suffolk Road. He faw carts and hod - es drawn up in the yard ; he took particular notice of them, thinking the cireurnflance fomewhat lingular ; the Landlord told him they were carts tired for carrying tubs ; hi was perfeCtly lathfied there had been tubs in the carts within a very !host time before ; the carts finelt of Geneva ; the holies were very dirty, and looked as if they had had a very heavy journey ; he had teen Mid:Vt.:id driving the fame carts. Richardson laid he had heard of the attack upon the Cuftow•houfe Officer. He lived at Ipf with, which was 22 miles from Claekton ; Bran than) was 18. Two or three days after the affair, he converfH with Miller, near his own honfc, who told him he had been over into Vies, %tit!' three others, after fume goods, and that a Cullom houfe officer had happened on them on the road, bin that they had fueeeeded in getting the goods home ; he aided, that it was a bad job; the witnefs afked him what h- meant by a bad job ? he replied the Officer they met had overhauled him, and a bit of a fk;rmilii had enfued ; but that they had taken his iword and pillol from him, and he had them then in his houfe. The Surgeon depofcd to the fituation of the wounded Officer when he attended him : he de. fcrfficd his wounds as large and dangerous. Some of them appeared to have been given with a (harp Mr. SCrilarlt BEST Waved, that, in proportion IS an o ff ence was enormous, it Ina tieteffary that the proof fhould be clear. If the Defendants were really the perfons who committed this violent at fault, they had to thank Gnu they were not (land ing at another Bar to anfwer their offence with their lives ; he was perfuaded the Jury would be perfeEtly fatisfied of 'their guilt before they con vitted them. Except the tettimony of Richardfou there was no material evidence againa Miller; for Brotherton admitted he had, from the lira, expreff ed his doubts as to the identity of that Defendant; but he fhould Phew that the Profecutor had con. dueled himfelf in a manner which proved that be could not identify any of the prifoners. He fhould (hew that, in the pretence of Lord Chedworth, he had fixed upon a man of the name of Parifh, and that when he found he was miflaken lie pitched up on another of the name of Trotman with regard to him be was equally erroneous. He Ihould alto thew that, fo far from having been certain Mickle field was the man who had injured him, he had been for . hours fpending the •evening in company with him at a public }mule ; that the filbjett of their converfatlbn was the treatment he had met with ; and at that time he had no idea of pitching i upon Micklefield. lie defied the Jury to reed left that this affault was (fated to have been corn- ' matted on the Bth of September, about 12 o'clock at night. It happened that the Bth of September was a very particular day at Ipfwich; it was the' day the bailiffs were chofen, and gave a dinner to the corporation. He fhould prove by Parifh, who had an office under the bailiffs, and was allowed to invite his friends to the dinner, that it was ab folutely impollible the Defendants could have been in Effex, at the diftance of twenty-two miles from Ipfwich, at twelve o'clock • for that he had invit ed them to partake of the good cheer given by the bailiffs ; that they had accepted the invitation, and (pent the whole of the evening with him. If he made out this cafe, the Jury could have no hefita tion in acquitting the Defendants. • Parifh aated, that he held the office of beadle of Ipfwich. He corroborated the flatement of the Learned Serjeant, as to his going to Miller's houfe, where he found Micklefield, and invited them to pafs the evening with him, which they both did. Ile was afterwards prefent before Lord Chedworth, when Trotman was charged; the pro fecutor had alfo fixed upon him. William Trotman faid, he was alto taken up, and the profccutor admitted he could neither !Wear to him nor any one dfe. Brotherton was again called up, and expreffed his abfblute certainty as to the identity of the De fendants. French, a confiable, raid Trotman and Parish had been taken up, not on the information (dale prolecutor, but of a man of the name of King, who fufpeaed they might Lave been the perfims ; of courfe, when Brotherton -raw them, they were difeharged. Mickleficld abfconded for two nr three mcnths. _ _ innock proved that Brotherton, though in the fame room with Islicklefie:d at the public houfe, was not in his company, and had no oppor tunify of taking particular notice of him at the time. Mr. Serjeant Siirrn FRI), In his reply, °Verve& that the defence was a molt fliameful attempt to elude jialiee. Mr. juilice GROSE rimmed up the evidence ; be regretted that this cale fhould have e what was hut too common on the trials of perfons for alfaulting revenue. officers. They never were at a lois to find men who mere equally Imugglers with themfelves, ready to come forward to prove an dill by perjuring thernfelves. Such attempts great ly enhanced the guilt of tit: parties, and would .al ways be confidered, when they were brouphv up to receive judgment.—The Jury immediately pro nounecd both Defendants--Guihy. DUBLIN, AUGUST 13. At the Mires of Kilkenny, on Friday left, A caufe of contiderable importance m the officers of the revenoe, came on before the Right Hon. Lord Noa Bute and a highly refpeaable jury, wherein Michael Hearn was Plaintiff and Richard Kear ney, Surveyor of Excite, Defendant; the latter of whom obtained a verdiet of 6LI. cofis,!sy which he as an Officer of the Revenue, is entitled to treble coils. Athy Affizes ended on Wednefday WI. Two brothers, named Magrath, received fentenee of death ; the one for robbing the mail near Carlow, and the other for uttering a bank note taken out of the mail. Another perfon was there convicted of robbery, and received fentence of death. On Friday laa, Mar; DowTaw was executed at Naas, purfuant to her fentence at Spring Affixes. She and her twi, daughters, with Efizaketb Byrn* and her fon, were convieed of the murder of Mrs. Deane, in May 1793. Elisabeth Arne, above-mentioned, was execut ed the day after her conviEtion, but M. Doeav pleading pregnancy, her execution was fufpended from time to time, until the was finally - examined by a- furgeon fent from the Affixes at Athy, by Mr. Baron Mar, who reported that the was not with child. CAKRICKFIRCUSASSIZM—On Friday, the 3z ft July 1.111, the above Affizes, held before the Hon. Mr. ittlikt CH•IititItILAINE, ended, at which the following petfons were tried and found guilty of chffcrent offences: Mary Roger: was convißed of haling a quanti ty of linen yarn at Lifburo, the property of Elias Hughes, and fentenced to be trartfported for (even years. john Smith was inclined for feloniouey taking lonic Bank Notes at Lifburn, the property of John Wicr,htman, on the 27th of Juna.lall, and found gut.ty. Rokrt Hart, indifted for felonionfly taking a piece of timber, on the tsth of June latt, at Der , r)aghy, the property of Robert Johnfon, was found guilty, and received fcntencc to be publicly whipped. .7.-dr.ze Nevi,' and Mary Doogkfi were found guilty of an affault and reicue. James Nevin was order ed to pay a fine of 6d. and Mary Douglafs to be iropriconed three days. Lc, trno m Hinted tn. Prnyfeetars by JOHN won F:. Carsaby-Erert ) at the PI • a Patina ne-Oysice. Carry-Brat t and Tablet/tad by LEVEL 'Carr. Cr. terbury-piecc. Latebet%). at Nn t. Carey-ftrret. ast at Tem : 4.4w ; to which OOlcealleemroir.i amino he tie Awes an needled se be . . • . . , . L — . Several witneffes were ea'led on the pat CAROLINE.—Pnar 11. Detendant, who f‘vore the horfe wits nev firm a foal to the time of file, which a BY 1 NONIA9 CAMPLZI.L, ESO. z , pictClY failed in; for a Mr. Town!hcnd, and IMackfrnith to the Defendant, hated, Gem of the erimftin cobwr'd l'ven, shod the brown boric once or twice, but cl Companion of retit:.% l v_ r , iptr,k to the Rate of his felt for many Why at the doting gates of Heaven, prior to his being ibid; confequently did n Beloved: tar, dull thou di lay ? him found. So lair thy penfive Beauty bums, Mr. Baccov, one of the Plaintiff's When tuft the tear of Twilight flows; ftrongly cenfitred the Defendant's comi So due thy plighted flep returns call:, in not producing the Blacklmith v To Chambers bnghter than the rule. him laft, as there was no proof of four To Peace, to Mature, and to Love the time of his delivery. The Plaintiff's Connie!, Serjeantlraticaaa and Mr. T so kind a Star thou feem'ft to be, TON, were not prefent at the trial, from Sure tome enamoured Orb above gagements at the Crown end. Ddecniis, and burns to meet with thee! • The Learned Judge furnmed up the -e Thine is the breatlii”g, lii:ufh:ng hour and ftron'ly impreffed on the minds of t When all unhrav'nly pal Sons fly, that the Plaintiff's letter to the Defendant Clized by the foul fubduing pow'r ed to an a•ceptance of the horfe, and rem Of Love's delicious =flag , ! ed them to find It verdia for the Defenda (:), faced to the fall of Day, ESSEX ASSIZES-.CHELMSFORD, JULI gyeett of propitious Stars, appear, THE KING V. MICALLFIELD AND NIL And early rife, and long delay, SNIUGGLEKS. When CA Lou NE berfelf is here! Mr. Serjeant SDEPHAD hated, that th Shine on her chofen green retort, pmfecution by Criminal Information, ag Whole trees the !timecard fummit crow's, Defendants Micklefield and Miller, togetl And wanton flowers that well may court one Edwards, not yet apprehended, for a An Angel's feet to tread them down! a Cuitom...Houfe Officer, of the name of ton, in the execution of his duty. If the I Shine on her fweetly-feented road, before him were true, the affvult was co Thou Star of Ev'ning's purple Dome, in the molt abominable and barbarous That leadlt the Nig htiuga:e abroad and fortunate indeed that the violence ufi And guid'ft :he Pilgrim to his home! Defendants had not been attended with tl Shins where my Charmer's tweeter breath fequences which might naturally have I Embalms thy tuft exhaling Dew— pelted from it. It certainly had been a 7 Where dyirg Winds a figh bequeath, great doubt.whether the profecutor would To hit, the Cheek of roty hue; loft his life,in which cafe both the delenclan Where, winnow 'd by the gentle air, have Rood arraigned upon a charge of • Her filken Treffes darkly flow, W hen he had pro ved the cafe, the Jury wi And fall upon her brow to fair, whether this was not a profecution Which! Like Shadows on the mountain fnowl very properly inflituted ? It was highly 1 that Revenue Officers (Mould be protect Thus, ever thus, at Day's decline , that chore who retitled their authority 11 In converfe tweet to wander far, treated with the utmoft rigour and feveril ASSIZES. LIWCALIt, VLY 2 t.—A horfe canfe was tried be fore Judge HrAvH and a Special Jury, wherein Hinman Allenby, Efq. of Kenwick Hoeft, was plaintiff, and Thomas Jenkinfon, of Holbeach, de fendant. This aftion was brought to recover limy guineas, the price am brown horfe. On the aoth or 2ta of April, !Roo, the plaintiff purchafed of the defendant, at Holbeach, two geldings, (the one in queftion for tiny guineas, and the other, a ehefnut one, at forty guineas), warranted foun d. On the 27th of the fame month, they were deli vered to the plaintiff's groom, who perceived the brown one to potter or falter. On the Bth of May following he became lame, and on fending for Medley, the farrier, a corn was difrovered, and the hcrfe pronounced foundered; but from having his feet fluffed every night for upwards of a month, and being turned out to grafs for a few hours in the day,hy the defendants directions, he appeared perfectly found; and on the teth of June follow. mg, plaintiff wrote to tAe defendant, he had been told the chefnut horfe had put nut a bone fpavin, and went rather lame, which he hoped was not true, as he liked both the liorfes very much ; but Should it prove fo, he united the defendant was a ' man of that honour and liberality, that he would not Puffer him to purchafe unfound bodes at found prices. On the soth of Auguft following, the chefnut horfe was fold, with all his faults t•for, aotwithflanding the veracity of the defendant's warranty, he was fpavined and blemifhed from a foal ; and, when very yonng, refuted by the defendant for a trilling Rum, on that account. — On the following day, plaintiff, in a converfa tion with the defendant, expreffed his fears about the foundnefe of the brown one, faying, c' Mr. Shepherd had refuted him, but he was fold to Mr. Thrupp, and that his being returned was expeeed." The defendant anfwered and (wore, 0. if tither of the honks are lame, and returned to me, I will pay you the money again, for I know Mr. J. Everfon, late of Holbeach (to whom the chefnut boric belonged) will do me; I confider him ms- greateil enemy, and blame him for all this." That firm) the defendant's undertaking, the bode was fent direB from London to Holbeach, and not to the plaintiff. The firil witnefs for the plaintiff was G. Allen by, of Holbeach, Efq. the plaintiff's brother, who proved the contract and warranty, and that defen dant recommended the plaintiff to fluff the brown horfe's feet over night, and turn him nut to grafs for a few hours in the day. This witnefs clearly proved the defendant's undertaking to take either of the holies again, Should they prove 'erne. The tell i molly of this witnefs was given with much pro priety and reverence to the Court. The next was the plaintiff's groom, aged 28, who fwnre that the brown horfe, on his journey from Holbeach to Kenwick, faltered, and appear. ed lame ; best not being certain his lamenels was the cattle of it, did not acquaint his mailer. He proved his mailer had never rode the horfe twenty miles ; and that the plaintiff was much difpleafed with the Farrier, on the Bth of May, for laying the horfe would never be a found one ; and heard the plaintiff fay, that he entertained the highell opinion of the defendant, and would not believe he world fell him a foundered horfe ; that for up wards of a month he fluffed his feet in the night, and tarred him out to grafs in the day. The neat witnefs was Mr. Medley, an eminent Farrier and Blarkfn-.::h, from L01:91, uho dated, that nn the Bth of May, 1800, 11: oil the brown horfe'sfhoes,and on examining the nearfore foot of the inner heel, found lie had a corn, and that both feet were foundered, which mud have heen i com infi on for fome months before the Plainta bought him. This witnefs ennsrrned the Lets witnefs's teiti snony about the Plaiutill's opinion of the Delen _ _ BANKRUPTCY PNT.ARC ED. Sept. r .t. A mita Occur - Mu, formerly of FenchurcL-Ilrec• Loncipn, merchmt, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKtti/r TS. John Wood and Jofeph Wood, of Wednefbury, Staftud(bir, gun-lock-makers, to furrender Auguil 29, 3 t. and Sept. I ) : at eleven, at the Dudley Arms, in DuJ:q, Worceiletfhir k , Attorney, Mr. Bourne, Dudley. William Baldwin, of Wigan, LAMING:ire, frrivener,"Augaft 2-. aS, and Sept. 29, at eleven, at-the Eagle and Child. %Viz.', Attorriis, Mr. Bramwell, Bolton-le-Alcor.; Mr. liodyfein, Chan:ery•lane, London. James Damernm, Lte of Bortfmouth, baker, Augur: 24,::, and Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Black Dos, limcwortli, 'l% . r- Wington, SOuthampton. Attorney, Mr. Watt.,, Symoul•. Inn, I.ondon. William Nunny, now or late of E.-.ngford, Burrington,.^• on-: lett:hire, twee dealer, Sept. t, 2, and 29, at ten, at the r Tavern, in Briftol. Attarrdes, Melfrs. Blandturd Sweet, London ; or Mr. Charles James Sheriff, of Hatton-Garden, M;ddlefett, merchant, Aue;:c 25, Sept. 15, and 29, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Johnlon, Ely-place, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 14. Robert Ewing Sims, of Liverpool, merchant, at clever, at the Globe Tavern, LiverpooL Sept. 8. John Grint, of Wandfotorth, Surrey, corn chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Sept 19. John Macnamara, of London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall Sept. ty. Joreph Hillman the 'younger, of Exeter, fuller, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Sept. 8. Thomas Pridelle and John 011aorn, of Sooiv-Hill, cheefunnngers, at ten, at CuMall. Sept, 8. Jonah hitEiven; of Cagle-Brett Eaft, Oxford-Markct, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. BlR'i H. Oh tie I.4th !ottani, at Richmond, the Coontefs of Olafgow s of a daughter._ MARRIED. On Saturday hR, by the Lord Bakal. of Rocheßer, Bcnthy Warlen, Efq. of Uppinglam, Rutlandthire, to Mils Jackfun, of Broniky, Kent. On the t itb init. at Dundee, James Laidlow, Efq. Clerk to the Signet, to bias Jean Pitcaltn, feeond daughter of the de. ceafnf John Piteattn, Efq. merchant, and late Prnroft of Dundcri DIED. On the I sth Init. Mrs. Eltnllit, wife of Joitn F.Jmllk, Efq. of Berners-ftrcet, wbo on the 4th foltant was delivered of Ina Gift At Elton Cattle, In the county of Aberdeen, on the 13th Ina. the Right Hon. George Gordon, Eart of Aberdeen, in the Beth year of his age. Idta Lovably Is facceeded by his grandfon, Lord Haddu. At Dublin, Mrs. Diekfon, wife of Thomas Dickfon,Ffq. late of Limerick, attorney. At Rock Lodge, nt-ar Paige, Mifs Roberts, agcd eighteen, daughter of the Rev. John Roherts. At Collinitown, near Leislip, •Mrs. Elizabeth. Irma, !rift of Richard Evans, Efq. Engineer of the Royal Canal, Dublin. After a few hours illnefs, Savage Hall, Efq. of Narrowater, courty of Down. In Ittertion-fquare, Dablft, of a few days Mites, Richard Waddy, Efq. attorney: he was Solicitor to the General Polt Other, ard Regiflcr to Mr. Janice Chambalain, In Crow-ftrect, Dublin, John Lyfler, Efq. late Captain of the Independents. In Ennis, Atritftrcog Flood, Efq. CO I R SE GE EXCHANGE,. Hatnburgh 7 3 U. Venice Altona 31.8 a 4 U. Liftbon - Legtorn ' 34 Oporto - Naplea . Dublin Genoa . . 49 INFALLIBLE' OE:tMAN CORN-PLATS CFR. 'THE PROPRIETOR of tleis moll excellent REMEDY is La ars-tato of itt rthca:y 4ia'Mtg *vet failed in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corny rcii,t and branch, To IPTURN TUT. It will,on app:ieation, take off the Inilarnnsatiol igafe,tbourr and defray ctleekti.illy the kialiEnhy without the kaft hazard ; Printed Dace:tons 1. drd yip with ft. This is the celebrated PLAIsTF.R. tkat gained fo.mueb re putation in Germany, and has been fold in London upwards of Fifty Years, with the greatelt reputation. Sold Wholefule and Retail by I'. Audi, No. 1, Fineb-lane near the Royal Eecharge; and alfd by Mr. Day, No. 1, Toff: hick-arm ; Mr. Wilfon, No 19. St. Nui:u's-ftrret ; lcir; Swiney, No. ot, Palb•Prilei hir c Nottl4.llo. 34, Holborn; ani Jehoult and Co. No. I so k Oilord-ttrzet. . • • At lirittol, by Bu i glo and ShepOrtt;'ol4 Ifotnier, Prifileri.• •. . • . ro,• • • Py L. „ Stepp... pr. ByH.itard,. btoliftlkgi 'and FL/Mktg.. k.dinborsh. hi Bina Sourh - liridge. . Pottle! and,Gerp9q, ** t ' Liverpool: ry Mr. Gore, piotos s and Mr. ) cipe!leredrictler Purtfmout 11 4 Mr. Motley. • • • • Vl,Ntati-APAILHQDRYSSI Ft, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New BENATEDE DEAR'INIR, 'E'' •-* jT is with.the Moll heartfelt fatisfaeitan that a ;1.. drefa you on the ineornparshireacolirom of your invaluable Medicinc—Lea et's PATENT of tots year 1 had the ral,fortune to contrat 'a Venereal Complaint. attended with the molt alarming and'ding&tinirfrnrvirns, in arm uch,that I have ;seen confined*, my ron for a *lstslewerk together, and not abl: to ftir out nib; i home rCA ulltht set day, and furered the mole catrutiating pain and toetnens, and what was Rfl were, my Eye. grew weak and dim, In that I could karat 4:Rosen • any objeCt, If ever fo eh& to Ise, and im peded nothing Ida than the total Infant my tight.s.From a itout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere ;Wow, and an objeet of pity and compallion.—My friends hadalivgiolm me over, and thought my recovery impolfible. In this dreadful Rate, and expecling every Minute to be tun alio this world, t was fartunatdy recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but havitig tried aft medical aid rn ne purport, and been at an enormous taperer, it was Come time before I mold be prevailed on to take them; at left I fent for fix bow, and before I had taken them. all. I land confident& benefit; my pains gradually decreafed,and my eye-fight grew better, and to the great furprise and attainment of all my friends, (stir: . tak ng three boxes more), my health and ftrengds was iseritaly rv itoted, and I am now, (thanks to my GOD end your invalaaisle Medicines), as well and Marty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged Muth* fervent, R. L. LEIGH. Hlats-greet, Birmingham, November 1, 1799. - You arc at full liberty to pahlifh this in any manner yeutbink proper, for the benefit of (twiny& Urge, and svtdels I Mould have Cent you fooner,bot was fearful ot a Maple. The above Medicine is amicltly recommended to all perfom that art in any doubt of their being endrely free of evert Ve nerealAdeflion, particularly to thofe about altering their con dition in life, u It will certainly eradicate every taint of t' , at nature, of however tong Rending, or however ditgolfed under the appearance of other Murders it mq be ; for fitorbutio. Glandular, and Cutatamus Complaints, It is al:o reeonmunhkif to be taken, e(pecially In the Spring, Somme , . and Fall. Preperhi and fold by the Pole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London. at kis houfe, No. 9, New ple-ttarert; where Me will give Ad vice, without a Fee, to one taking theft Pills, and srill are. flyer patients Letters. paid, on the fame terms. Worm ing in all tares the ma* invtotablt Sterney,ao Perfon'a name, cafe having hem mamboed, trot strode own particular nand!, by the Proprietor, during the nu& of more than 3 , years, that he has had the condad 4an merlin We of the above medi eine,aud the pradlez arifing chi-refrain. They are ado gad by his appnintmont, at the Perfemer":. No. 35, Pt. Alban's-Aram, Pall-Mail; nr. Robertfon's TrF- Oinp, No. 103. Oziarti-Meet; Mr. Sears, Bdinkfailier. No. r. thaw-tow, Little Tower-HIV; and by on: Pemba in every toofideralae town In Finglerd, In Boxes of Mily as. 9d. Rae, haled up with tall and plan Din Bogus.