Star. — London, England, 1802-11-18 00:00:00

• . • • • • .7:rrw-• • 1 ••\. - LING IN SCOTLAND. . . In o> fsper of Monday we copied an article from t e Caledonian Mercury, relative to the praflice of Smuggling, fo prevalent at peefent in Scotland. From the fame Paper we take the fol. lowing Letter, which thews, t ha t befidei the Fo reign Spirits run into the Country, there are as many illicit Stills kept working in the Highlands, as could fupply the whole of Scotland with Whif key, none of which pay a penny to Government. T. tit PRINTER! f t.!4 CALEDONIAN Ai Sit—ln your Paper of the 21 R Ult. I obferve letter from a Berwickflrire Freeholder, upon the prevalence of Smuggling, and the baneful effeas refulting from it. The irttroduaion of Foreign Spirits is what he principally complains of ; but I "meld beg leave to inform him, that there esills, in the very bofom of the country, another fpecies of Smugglers, as hoftile to its interefis as any Foreigner can be. Thefe are the people who have erefted (mall Stills in the Highlands ; and, with out paying a penny of Dutiesto . Government, ex ercise their trade with fo much fitted's, that they pot the fair Trader fully at defiance. Were Ito moralize upon the fubjeEl, I might hold it as the bane of every virtue, and the mother of every vice, calculated to eradicate every good principle from the mind, and to engender whatever is vi cious and hollile to civilized Society. The reclufe haunts of thefe illicit Traders, and the fecrecy of their operations, render them true counterparts of that prowling banditti recorded in the annals of Scotland, who, letting the law at defiance, be came the fcourge and terror of the peaceful inha bitants. But, independent of there oonfiderations, I look upon their illicit traffic as a national evil, taken in a commercial point of view. The Freeholder men tions a ftrong fait, that the Licenfed Diaillers re tained their Licences only (even months this year. He impcutes it to the introdation of fmuggled Foreign Spirits. That, no doubt, mull have its effeBs ; but, let me tell him, that the illicit Dif filiation carried on in the Highlands, operates more powerfully than twenty times all the Dutch Gin run into the Country. It is not from conjedture that I fpeak, it is from the knowledge of fads. In the whole range of country from St. Andrews to Peterhead, and I have travelled the molt of it lately, there is not probably ten puncheons of Whilkey to be found that has not come from the Highlands.—l am pretty confident, that were the queftion put to any of the Licenfed Diftillers, they would acknow ledge that they do not fend to that country one puncheon for fifty which they were wont to do. It may be alked, why do not the Excifemen do their duty, when it is fo notorious that illicit Stills ate fo numerous in the Highlands ? But this enigma' is rainy folved : in the firft place, there Stills are f'req'uently erefted in wild and remote parts of the country, and what Excifeman can be ftippofccl capable of travetfing the vaft extent of hills, glens, rocks, and woods, which he behoved to do, were be ferioufly to fet about this work ! In the fecond place, the hazard of making a feizure, under all the circumflances, is fuch, that witbOut &wafting from the courage of Eatifemen, I may venturiai ita r , that few of them ate fo bold as to encounter the.rifk. In the third place, fuppofing the Excifeman does make a feizure, vrharreward does he get for labour?Otis The flock of chock illieit Diftillers is pever allowed to accumulate: the SO and Im fileurents.are a men bagatelieefo that after pay. mg his neceffary evences,,be..moft frequent finds he muff place the balance of the accompt to the wrong fide of profit and lots. The only other item to be looked after is the penalties which the law impofes. Alas ! Penalties ! When the pin ipal is fo infigaificant ; or, if otherwife, he carries on his bufinefs under the cover of another man — what can be espeBed from this fource ? When .I'enalties are fought for, all that is found is only the truth of the adage, that it isimpofible to take As Bred, irons a Iferldaisdatta. Thus, *, taking a view of the fubjea in what 'way you will, one conclufion only follows, viz.— that unlefs tome means are devifed for fuppreffing this illicit Traffic, the Freeholder's afTertion mutt hold good, that the fair Trader may thut his fhop. As to the Toil that the Revenue muff fuftain, let je Lords of the Treafury attend to that. I have ft hinted at it. If they chute to take the hint they may. . Lim, Sir, yours, icc. Pcrth, 18oz. • 01351215. LAW IN? EL LIGENCE. COURT OF ItlNG's BENCH, NOV. r 7. Mr. Buetows moved for a writ of /lobar Cer ise; to the keeper of the goal of Devizes, in Wilt-. shire, to bring into Court the body of George' Marks, in order to his being admitted to bail. His detention was founded on the (latute 37 Gen. In. C. tai. which made it fslony for any perfon to adminifter, or caufs or procure to be adminifier ed, or to be prefent, aiding. Or gliding in admini -tiering any oath. 'llse warrant of committal contained fro other charge than that of being pre fent, asd aiding and aftilling in adminifiering an -oath to one James Bailey, on the 17th of June loft, contrary to the form of the flatute, without rpeci lying sitit oath, or defcribing the cireuntiances of the tranfadion. ..1.01411 tELLINIOII.OII.3II.—.A commitment, Rat ing only the adminiftering an oath, contrarrto the form of the astute, is bad. Mr. BirSegwe 414 di. fdlsof the cafe Were not, in the Cmatk(k degree, withitv. the meaning of the liatutk—t e bor were thefe—Meoks and four or fiat other perfons happened W meet at a public hoofcv at pelage-4; Sher had been inkoved that .a man of the new of Bailey, had taken erne in,aead of wars, Vriook wot:o kiod of dm:2*yd cloth which: /he ctothiers of that fart of tbe. coautty.kad lot * erg ken ill* be)* 01104 their ishogrovs:, a eolimieledeP f9R th e witro due to th an. it 1 Nrsl it ,lithibilodettr Lugo **a a. Wit fagiaallailig.- monwinsr_thia Mika 'him of having taken truck or damaged cloth in ;lieu .o(his wages. The man replied, that he knew ihe had done wrong, hut he never would be guilty of the like again. He protelled his intention to this effea in the moil folemn manner, and a Bible happening to be lying in the room, he of his own accord confirmed the airurance he had given,, by i killing it. This occurring at a time when a con ' fi derible ferment prevailed in the minds of the labouring manufaaurers of Wilts, the Magiftrate, beheld the tranfa&ion with a gangrened eye, and committed all the parties to prifon, under the fiat tute he had alluded to. Lord Esi.smsoaouam pbferved, that the Alt of Parliament hag no reference to fuch a cafe as this. Writ granted. Mr. jearz.t, made a fimilar motion on behalf of three other perfons who had been committed to Devizes goal and Bridewell. bunCAN v. REIMS. Mr. GARROVOS rule for difcharging the Defen dant out of cultocty, Raying the prfteeedings, and calling upon the Plaintiff and his advifer, Mr. De vallon, the Sheriff's officer, to anfwer the matters of the affidavit, was made abfolute, no caufe being (hewn to the contrary. PRIVILEGE FROM ARRESTS. A Rule had been obtained in thew caufe why Sir Robert Stuart timid not be difcharged from an arreft. The circuffiftancet were as follow : Sir Robert had come from Scotland to attend as a witnefs, upon an arbitration which had been directed by Rule of Court, in a caufe depending between the parties. Having given his evidence, he returned at a late hour to his, hotel. The next morning he was arrefted, and went to the Rules of the Flect Prifon, and a detainer was lodged againft him by the fame Attorney who had arrest ed him, at the fuit of another perfon. He claimed to be difcharged from both aftions, on the ground, that as a witnefs, he was entitled to prote&ion, the fame as if he had beenfummoned to give his teal: mony in a Court of Juftice. The matter having been fully argued, their Lord hips were of opinion, that witneires attend ing a reference, direkted by Rule of Court, were privileged from arra, and accordingly Sir Robert Stuart was ordered to be difcharged, and the At torney to pay the coils of the application. NAVAL STORES. Thomas Winter was brought into Court, to re ceive judgment for the offence of having certain naval ftores in his polfeffion. His trial occurred at the laft noises for Maid (Lone, before the Loan CH I F BARON. The De fendant was a bricklayer, at Chatham, and had ereded feveral (mall houfes. Upon examining them it appeared he had made ufe of nails which ' had the King's mark upon them ; his premifes were fearched, but the value of all the nails and other articles difcovered, did not exceed 41. He received on his trial a very excellent charader from feveral refpedable perfons. His defence was, that he bought the nails of the children of the workmen employed in the Dock Yard, who picked them out of the chips of wood they were allowed to carry away. The punifirment by ftatute is 14 years tranfpbrtation, but the Court has power to mitigate it to the pillory, fine ' or imprifonment. Mr. GuaasY obferved, that the cafe of the De fendant differed materially from thofe of many delinquents who were brought before the Court, he had not abfconded when charged with com mitting the offence for which he was called upon to anfwer, but on the contrary had afforded every facility to thofe who came to fearch his. premifes. The value of the articles found was extremely (mall, sod it feemed very probable that he became poffetred of them by buying their of children. Lord ELLRNBOROUON.-•-•" Employing children as the medium of obtaining fuch articles, teems rather an aggravation of his offence." Mr. GURNEY added, that perfons buying chips fromthe Dock Yard, frequently found nails among them. The Defendant, be Paid, was a man ad vanced in life, and had a large family. He had on his trial received the belt of eharaders, and he trufted if the Court found circumftances of exte nuation in his conduit, that it would ad merci fully towards him. Mr. GARROW Paid, there were Tome circum (lances belonging to this cafe which were defpe- , rattly at odds with the Learned Courtiers argu ments in favour of the defendant. True it was, there were very few nails found on the premifes of the defendant ; but thus he Hood on the report of the Judge before whom he was tried—he ap peared as a man, who, by trade a biicklayer, had built two honks, about which he had himfelf done I the bufinefs of the carpenter, and in every. vifible part of the erections he had employed nails with the King's mark upon them. How many more might have been dikovered, had the houfes been taken to pieces, it was impoffible to fay. With regard to his purchating them of children, though, it formed no mule for his offence, yet hg had not even attempted to prove that faa on hli trial. If his affertion was true, it only manifefted that the employment of children to difpofe of loch, articles was a mode by which the labourers in the Dock yards were tempted to (teal the King's Rom.. There was no way of, , cltecking this evil, but by !hewing the people in the neighbourhood of the Dock-yards, that it could not be committed With impunity. - It was one among the grievants to be lamented, that recently, in the lifts °PAW 'ltt rms returned for the county of Kent, he had known not lefs than three perfons fummoned who had been previouily conviaed of having had naval Clore: in their poffedion. Mr. Jzsvis folloped on the fame fide. Lord ELLsalsoacwqn.--44 It is an offence of great magnitude and extent, and of alarming fre quency." The defendant, 43041 be bad been heard by his Counfel, idieated the Court to Eden to him. Lord ELLiilOROValf deffred him to pritceed. The defendant appeared' extremely agitated, acid was obliged to hpport -bintielf on the ann of his fon. He difebrimed 01l intention of cominitithigl the offence of whisk he had been found•gu&-y.-=-'I Said he was a Swaim of Rochefier , an 4 a frift.l .• numerous family like t than. He was befldes a true Briton; as well, affeaed a fobjea as his Ma , jetty had in his dominion's, and one who had ever Ihewn himfelf ready to defend his perfon and Go vernment. When the country was threatened with ins.l6on, he had inftantly volunteered and tendered the ufe of his horfe and cart for his Ma. jelly's fervice. His perfonal exertions had been rejeeted on the fcore of his advanced age, upon which he had forthwith equipped his fon, a youth of twenty ; and had, at a confiderable expellee, furnifbed him with arms and accoutrements to aid in refilling the common enemy. He was the avowed foe of the dikffeEked part of the commu- . nity. His Cbarafter and principles 'ere 'well known to the Gentry, of the county of Kcnt. He had cautiouQy avoided, during the whole courfe of his life, having any thing to do with King's Mores, and as a proof of it, once, when his wife had inadvertently purchafed certain articles with the Government mark on-them, he had thrown them out of his houfe, obferving (begging pardon of the Court for repeating it) that the !lad bought him tu th what would fend e devil, if difcovered in • his poireffion. He Paid there were frequently fifty or fixty women who employed themfelves in pick ing the nails out of chips from the Dockyard, and who afterwards fent their children to fell them.— He bad been five or fix times a purchafer of a fmall quantity of them; burin every other refped he bad never run the rifk of buying King's ftores, nor would he ever do fo. He again declared he was as good and loyal a Briton as the King could boaft of; and he concluded by falling on his knees, and humbly imploring the mercy of the Court. . He was comOitted to NewgAte, and ordered to be brought tip on, a future day. BIRTHS. Svorday laR, et Littleton, the Right Hon. Lady Care. line Wood, of a daughter. Saturday, at his houfc in Bedford4quare, the Lady of James Laugham, Efq. M.P. of a fon. On the s3tb init. at Dunfborough Houfe, Surrey, the Lady of the Rer. G. W. Onilmv, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday fe'nnight. at Mary-la-bonne Church. Lord Bin ning, fon of the Earl of Hackfington, to Lady Maria Parker, daughter of the Earl of Macclesfield. Thurfday laft, at Lambeth Church, Lieut. Colin Campbell, of the Royal Navy, to Milk Amelia Paterfon, youngelt daugh ter of Lieutenant-Colonel Patcdon, Militant Qgattcr Matter General of the Fames. On the Bth int. Charles Hoar Harland, Eli. to Mrs. Henry Goodricke, of Sutton Hall, near York. On the 9th hit. at Hall, Mr. Willoughby Shepherd, of that town, to Mrs.Fofter, of Surton, Are ttinghamihire, whore unitcd ages make t 33: the bride was wended to cuucch by upwards of 3o mad-children._ Sortie day, George Savage James, Efq. of London, to Mifs F. Ndfon, daughter of Marnsaduke Nelfun, Efq. of Brantingham, near South Crave. DIED. A few days ago, the Rey. Dr. B*rroughs, Senior Fellow of Magdalea College, Cambridge. On the 13th inftant, in the evening, in the 4lft year of her age, Mrs. Saumaree, wife of Richard Saumarez, of Newing ton Butts, Efq. brother of Admiral Sir James Saumarez,daugh ter of the late Governor Le Mcfurier, of Alderney. On the 3d 'nitwit, at her hotsfe in Chefter, in the 7 zit year of her age, Mrs. Hamer, retie! of James Hamer, Efq. of Lan- At Makellich, In Rofsfhire, on the stb init. David McCul loch, Efq,. Saturday fe'nulght, in York, far advanced in years, the Rev. Jacob Coitobadie, rafter of Wenficy, in the North Riding. Friday Wnnight, after a short Hinds, in the loth year of his age, Mr. Peter Wilkinfon, innkeeper in York. On the 54th inft. at her Yolk on Ham Common, Mrs. Gardi ner, widow of the late Col. Gardiner, of Bell •Houfe, Hants. On Saturday la R, at Windfor, Mrs. Sumner, relit% of the Rev. Dr. John Sumner, late Provoft of Xing 's College, Cam bridge, in the 87th year oilier age. On the Bth Intl at Blackburn, In Laneslhire, Mrs. Lydia Itegthae, wife of the Rev. Mr. James MitZtilutc. On the pth inft.fuddenly, at his hot:loin Trutt!' r, in Suffolk, occafioned by the hurtling of a blood-vdfcl in the lungs, Cap tain Beaueluunp Newton Cooper, of the Esitern Regiment of NorfolV Militia. On the 13th init. eta a few months inners, at ClicWes, and firmerty of Red Lion-ftreet, Holborn, in the 69tb year of his age, Mr. Martin Robinfon. Monday fennight, the 64th year.of his age, Mr. Lord, of Halifax, merchant. On the 4th initA , t 1114 hotife, Oreentree, Leith, Mrs. Blair, rely dimes Blair, Efq. of the Royal Navy. At TARA*, on the s6th Anglia LA Mr. Simfon Inglis, fon of the R.cr. Mr. Inglis, of Dumfries. At Plymouth-Dock, on the 27th ult. William Scruton, fur geon, formerly of Obfgow. WHEN Profeflional Men of education and re fponfibliity deviate from the general fyftent by the re ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued fuccefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my pradtice to the ezelufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Practice to refcue indivklu als from the ignorance of unevlncatetialdims or alle equally 4an joyous precipitancy of general PradtiMocgs. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have dr. "voted my attention, eumprize every fPecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—ally. An kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits 01 Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and Lilly that &- rat:gement of the fyftern in Women which is called BARREN NEt; or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of ignorance or hide in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens diat the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretinn of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are tidily cured, and e►en where others have failed, I troll that I may rapine to offer a. radical re-eltabliihment. Eew,lfowever, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in the •dlforder; compared with the calamitous fituations of Men, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY V I CE, or the prevalent Gale tics of a falhiooabie Life, acquire that Bate of Debility which is the susavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer brood# over his mifery, but care ' fullyconceals his misfortune, it• maybe Come confolation for him to know, that although it be an obleet of doubt or uncer tainty with other PraCtitioners t the removal of there DEFI CIENCIFS by the gradual progrers of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. If the ekes of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by its early counteraction of this languid Qat?, and in thole cake up treat difliculties will occur Diet where this Deficiency has for years exited, a proper Per teverattee it thelifpentlbly requithe to revive the (lumbering (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution. _ . . MAitRIED WOMEN, who have long bccu , ditappointed in their mediations of a Family, may be alfured, that in molt intbinces fuck defeets are curable by Medical Stilt The SECRECY which is to candid to my undertaking, and the t/galilloations which I have returned to nate, form the _Bath of my Pretentious, and in coincidence with fuck this Intl ination k given, that Mr. Blket troy be confukedjierforially ofor by letters ineleeng R (mail nate) at his houle, Na 29, strua uld, Taniploasin 111144 ain : 11 : is an addltion4l comma hi Witer•itrect adiainins, ids. ANALtlvrte F OR the 11.1t;nmati1ins and Cold, wii;,!: • t :•, at'this fcafon of the y ear , no Me -icitrc In Lit: efF.: Out 314 Dr. JAmYS'S ANA Lir P7lO PU.I. %. Their pteiiii.sr to.proMote Perfpiration, and all naturs I B,l:roil,' w i ll count for their fingular virtues in then. Compb.ita.„ in many others to which the human fram,, is li-411.• .„, viciffitudis of our Climate. They are attuiraWy ; ~.c diforders of the Stomach and Rowels 4 for perky!, at or a Gouty habit, as alfo for thorn v.hofe wi• !, been affected by a too active or .too :edema:7 lite. '1 h, likcwife particularly ferviceable in hlead-Arhs wcations !,. indigeftion, and in removing the bid Lila:is l i a ; alfo in preventing Panics and Apoplexies, GI quence of intemperance. Recourfe (honk; iK /.: to !after every excefs of eating or drinking ; and upon i.v.tv 111. indifpofition ; and thus their well kuown characiari:l, promoting longevity will be maintained ; for, by afinliug N.- ture in the due difehsrge of the animal futst e tionsi, and b ke el , ing the conllitution as it were in continual repiir,tlity the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature iltsay. • As the AN ALE Prt C Pi Ll. 6 owe their excellenc e to a pyr:eidar !preparation, which has never been divulges' by the (mem% but to the prefent Proprietors, they can only be had gaiskt front them; and they arc fold by Fx A nets N ,at the • Warchoure for Dr. James's Powder, N.. 45, the Fall rod ..0 St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfide, London; and at Dr. James's late houfe in Bruton-areet ; in Boxe., price 4s. 6,, each, Stamp included; or the quantity of fix may he hae i n ~n , large box, for RI. 45. od.—Obferve that the name, " F. N et .. !Eery, No. 45, St. Paul's," u *raved in the l''..anaps. All ethers arc counterfeits. Dr. BRODUbrs NERVOUS CORDIA.CaMfBOTASCCAL SYRUP. I T has long been a quelion, as wtll as a Platter of furprize, why Dr. Bxonust lkould be more retorted ton a Medical Man, than tome of our firtt Phylielant, radix and eminence bas never been doubted: this Enigm a b a g long puzzled all ranks of people; but when we p s: fide: the mute in a deliberate manner, the furpr ize cmfe., the catarad is taken from the eye. For int:nice, 114va numer ous are the difordere the human frame is fubjed to, and which rife, folely from the Patients imprudence; thcfe comphonts the IPatient is athamed to unfold to his own family :filan",decither 'fearful it may by fume unforefeen accident become public, or does not like to eonfifs his weaknef s t o t h e Phyfician 'se *Ain. I timate with; and in which cafe the female in particular as.* ( fulls a factitive, rather than divulge the ferret of sheir p2 t. l asi Without knowing the or i g i n o f the slifm-der it i s itu for any Phy Ulan to preferihe with fucceis; theft, than. are dm patients who can with fafety apply to Dr. Brodom, for they have only to figs initials to their letters, and !Late their ode without any referee whatever. The Du or fends them eitims a Prefeription or medicine (sis the cafe may rcsissire) without aver knowing the pectin who has madeappkestion to hint, aid the matter ails for ever a ferret, as it is out of du, power ofeho Dodor to make a difeot-ery : this is Cosnoskly acd true ad e why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the application of all ranks of peop:e to ; and particularly fo, as his charades i. f o well eltahlilbod as a flatlet Phyfician, when we obterve in the daily papers, the well authaniated Cures perfonned by him, to perfons who have Ltherured. for mirky years 'index Gout, Rheumatifrn, Evil, Sourvy,,, Nervous, CorAmpiss, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious 'Complaints, Spafins in el Stomach and Bowels, and Debilitiesof Both Scles,arillogfestat natural or acquired Caufcs, in particubtr, thole. Compisint, ginating frorn A titemperance, improper ludelgenet., lutheleel or exec-lbw:1;nel. For the tensoval of every kind of 014/ruc.iius in the Syttem, there are few Medicines of equal dicey, and in Complaints of the liver, many can wilily, weln have wit et &A its beneficial effeds,even after the formation ofaeltirrous Sub itance--The Yellow Fever, and thole fatal Difealbs that oregi. Oat in the baneful Atmofphere in hot Climates. A 229. Bottle contains equal to five Email ones. •.* Te thofe Ladles and Gentlemen bordering on the flaw, of Matrimony, the Doctor would particularly recommend time Bottnieal Syrup, prior to their appearance before the Altar of Hymen, who are in the fmalleft degree app . rehenfive of the Syf tens not being entirely found, or fubjed to relatations of the folids. • The Botanical Syrup and Reltorative Nervous Cordial, to het had at the Dodor's hook., No. 9, Albian-ftredt, 7 doors frost the Leverean Mufturn, Surrey fide of Elackfriars-bridge, io bottles at 11. 2i. t ts. 6d. and 6s. rt. (dairy included . ; at Wither? (late Coekell's) Medicine VirarehOufe, 29; Strand; W. &riga, Printer and Bookceller, at is Medicinal Warehoufe, No. 3,, Winc-fixect; who has received alarge and (refit fvply; Thom,. fon and Mills, - Caftle-itrect ; Browne, Tolley; C. Routh. litridge-ftrect ; Reed and Sheppard, 13riftul; Meyler and Crut. Well, Bath; Meiits. Guadhy, Sherbe t roc .1 Mr. 12.41ikes. Gloo craw ; Mr. Tymbs, Woroefter ; Mr. Treynian, Eseter, , Swinik.T, Birmingham; Spilfbury and C. IV4ry-itroct, Dh. In ; aniihy all Printers, BO ukfelleri, and raqq . c! Atediciact in the Three Kip zdonts. To T. - TAYLOR, borgein, No. 9; NeW Bri46-flrect, tondeL SIR, Edinburgtt, MaY 1, tSco. IN the fp . ring was zillidltetkvith real ComplaNt, which I treated with itisliffescoce far for: months ; but was then-obliged' to apply to a regular Pkrferd, who put a temporary flop to,tlve vlndeuee of die f„b r mercurial application%) tor fame tittle ; Lot growing, hi 441.4 all medicine and the advice of the: Iftit Gentlemen - Of the Pactlig here, ivorfe and worfeffer two rears,' was tamed to a Boa alanoft unparallele eland beyond eieftsipllon, being satutbse letkr, lad aleargreAfrill4 kofft 4o.fP9forr_ . 11 4 be 44, throes, s' x's a, !tote, ler, Fipc4dr,r, l avr loses altexuattqba4augf rm . ing ufekrde; in short, I have h d ati4: 6l.t rif 10 to 3 o cuing whet; ea any body, and nearly toilly • wetdd iC voluminous to partlesieriae 211.wriaftm—Iutike it to fay, these never was, or ever aviii he i r Mater' more dangrrctli, or of ► more compli i cat,ad nature. I was lota looked upon by my . friends, and Imagined ni yfelf, beyand ell hopci al resovay ; indeed, in my than cianditi (((( , death lvaspreterable tottly more than mifcrableattei to this dreadfullitaitionalid !drag aim* miferable exiftence, tilaliva NE JtitoyaoaMelt IhreWiti guy way a newfpaper containiog the.cafe of a Mr. B. of I'll mouils—my friends real it, I could fent and procured fume of as LEAK E'S P• 1 Pita.s, which, by Wingfrom-timetetetai am now, and have long been, (after more than four year, is defcribable diftrefsh ip as e good a &tate of health as ever I es eyed ; as a proof of this, I lead aline, thriving, healthy chills born to me a few months ago. In gratitn,ll:. to Gun, iubl is hop, s of rendering my fellow-creature fervii c, hrquelt :nits publifh this; and you may at any time rider pelfosts, who win to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further panieufats t , se me or my friends, by letter or petrol'. As few cafes for badinfte will ever equal mine, Fad none tn cced it, I hooch-eon exiieriealcc every rc.ifun “rth: , that in our *PILI S they nd a fore, 'pre& 4 . 0'4 and radical cure, he that molt dreadful nage of Vcrrmil Difeafe, which is calledo--a, CONFIRMED Llits. r• Prepared and Sold by the Sole Prop! ietor, TuJ‘f..:: I Al.. a, NIL nther of the Royal College of Surgeon% in Lexie: his houfe, No. 9, New Bridsr4treet : where h: rill 4iet toi• vice, without a fee, to perfona talciaa; thefc Pills Mai will sa fwer patients letters, if putt paid. ou the fain term., utik:il• ing in all cafes the molt inviolable fee recy , uo cafe having been mentionoit, hot at their aro by the Proprietor, daring the courfe of nacre Matt pr - s, that he has had the concluding of an oat-Wive laic oldie : same medicine:, and the praCtiec :wiling therefrom. They are alfo fold, by his Appointment, for the canventre of tLofe living at a diftanee, by Mr. Baster, South-tin- 1 04 Edinburgh ; Mr. Mentions, Printer, C,llafgow, to w 1 um alta Mr T. refers for his addrefs; at the Perfluner's. No. 35. Sr- Alhan's-ftreet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertfon . Mari. Oxford-itreet ; Me. Difisorough's No. 7, Filloitreet-bilis nearly oppe4he the Monument ; lar.Stecfs, Bookseller, NO. t. Uniuu-row. Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin and by one Perfon in every confiderable town irr Great-Paitain Ireland, in Boxes of only u. 9d. each, leafed up with sod plain Diredions, whereby Perfons of either Sea may cute themfelves with cafe and fecrecy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON LIRIDGE TO-MORTIOC Morning Afternoon -r• LONDON: Printed.tor tisc Proptieton, by JOHN 1.).4: 1 E (of Catnoby Rood) at &h STAR PRINTING-OFFICE, )1 , 1. I. CAircir-arctl; anal puhlllllo by LEVEL KENT, (ot Car tin-bury-place, Lambeth) at. No. t Carcy-ftrect, and At th e STAR-01nm Teroptc- Bar; to which Qffice ad comvosti-