Star. — London, England, 1805-09-17 00:00:00

SPURT/AG INTELLIGENCE. 131.DTORD RACES—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. it. 1 The Woburn Stakes of logs. each , with zog s. added 1 , for all ages. Two mile heats. Nine Subfcribers. Mr. Howorth's Whratear. 5 yrs old - I I Ills R. H. the Prince of Wales's brother t 3 Vivaldi $ a Mr. Hadley's b. ,1. Steady, 5 yrs old 3 dr go). for 3yr olds. Heats once round the Cattle. I.eed Sackville's b. e. espies . . I Mr. }Haworth's ch. 1. by John Bllli • dr THURSDAY --Tour-mile heats. Lord Sart% ille's h. c Capi is, 3 yrs old 3 t I • His R. li the Prince of Wales's brother to Vivaldi t 3 s / Mr. Howorth's Whcatcar, s yrs old • a adr Mr. }lecher's b. g. Harebell, c yrs old • 3 dr AIL Ersiden's Letitia, 4 yrs old - 4 dr PONTErRACT RACES, THURSDAY, SEPT. IL Sweepftitkes of zogt each for 2-yr old colts, BR. and fillies 711 12lb. The la( naile—.(6 Subfctibers.) Sir H. T. Vane's bay filly, by Patriot, not of Hyperion's dam I lord fitzwilliant's hay filly, fitter to Sir Solomon • i Mr Wilkivfok's gr. c. Young Seli-ii, by Sans • 3 Mr Button's ch c. Percy, by Stamford • 4 Six to 4 on Young Sclim—z to t agft Sir H. T. Yane's filly 3to a agit the S Rat to Sir Solomon••and 5 tot nett Percy. A very fine rice. and won by only half a htail. Run in one minute and 43 fc44rid.i. The pi. for 3yr olds and upwards. Four mile heats. ,Mr J. W. Wardell', ch. hark Stretch, by Stride, 3 yrs titl Sit slb - - 5 it I Sir I'. Garcoynes ch. filly by Precipitate, 3 yrs old, 6R 41b - - I 1. 1 Lord Darlington's br. h. by Ormond, 5 yrs obi, Eft 51b 3 3 4 Mr Lonfilale's ch. c. by I'ipator, dam by Paymaiter, 3 yrs old, 6tt 'lb - 4 4 3 Mr R. L. Saville's eh. colt, by Stride, 3 yrs old, 6ft s 1 5 Even betting on Stretch—after the firft heat 6 to 4 nit him— after the fecund beat atoa be won. Won ray. LINCOLN MEETING, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. rt. The King's Plate ~f wogs for + or 5 yr old mares. Two mile hers. Mr Smith's brown liebe. by Overton, 4 yrs old, 7lt Slb I I Mr Either's b f. Two Shoes, 4 yrs old, 7R ti lb 2 2 Mr Wetherill's bay Haughty, 4 yrs old. 711 Itlb 3 dr Sweep!lakes of togs each for hunters—Two mile heats (fifteen Subic, ibers.) Colonel King's gr. h. Htfle.by 11.!pH, 1 za • Mr R. Wardc's b. h. by Achilles, dam by Match'em, tatt • - 4 1 2 Al r Harnew's b. g. Little Chance, 5 yrs old, szft s 'lb 3 3dr Mr J. Mainwaring's br. b. Hodge, IA 2 4 dr I $ I - THURSDAY. The Fifty Pounds for all ages. Two mile beau. Mr White's bay colt froth, by Tottaidge, 3 yrs old, 6ft 61b - _ ' a s 1 _ _ Mr Huttes ro. e. Dioeenvc, , yrs old. 61t 61b 2 I 2 General Grofvenor's bay colt Skirmither, 3 yrs old, ddt 3lb 3 _3 3 The Welter Stakes of togs each, for bodes, dm Two mile heats. (9 Subferibere,) Sir M. Maßaman Sykes's b. m. by Fegaius, out of Mag• nolia tuft trib - I I Colo.( King's gr. b. Mee. !zit - • 3 2 General GI-titre:toes It g. Glider, I ift tilb • 2 3 Mr Monfon's b. b. Leonidas, Lift - 4 4 FOOT RACE. Jonathan Pollitt, alias Marfland, is matehed to run agalictt John Worthington, of Hickley, Leioellserfhire, at Doncalter, on Saturday, Wore the Meeting, four miles, 200gS each, p. p. Fa IDA t—Seventy guineas for all ages-2 mile heats. Mr Andrews, h c. Fathom, 3 yrs old . I I Mr White's br. c. Truth, 3 yrs old . • 1 2 Mr Sitwell's b. f. Goofecap. 3 yrs old - 3 3 The Gold Cup, a Sobicription of ggs each, for Maiden Horfes of all ages, 2 mile heats. ( to Subfcribers ) Mr. Bayly's b. f. Mifs Fanny Fancy, 5 yrs old Mr Monfon's ch. m. Coquet, aged Mr Grail's ch e. Felix, 3 yrs old - a 3 Mr Ctinplin'.ch ti. by Spartacus. 5 yrs old - 4 4 Lord F. G. Ofborne's Elizabeth, Sit nib. set General Grof. trenor's Glider, 7ft 3113—both 5 yrs old—Two miles, sogs h. ft. The latter walked over. Friday the Ezeter coach was overturned on Char- Mouth•hill, when a young woman, lady's-maid in the family of Mr. James BULLER, was killed on the fpot. On Friday fe'nnight there was a violent thunder ftqrm at Kelfo, accompanied by heavy fhowers of vain. The form was fingillarly awful. The lightning hung fcr fume feconds like a ball of fire over the town, and went oif with a dreadful explofiun, which made the bottles (hake. ge are happy to hear that not the fmallett accident happena. The vivid !lathes of :be lightning affeaed the eyefight of fome people who were in the tired at the time to fuch a degree, that they were alinof blind for fume minutes after. A thunder form, equally dreadful was at the fame time experieaced i* different parts of the North of England. Monday fe'nnight, a perfon was brought before the Court of Police,'Edinburgh, charged, in, with beating and maltreating his wife, fo that her life was for fume time defpaired of—ad, with affaulting the perfons belonging to the Police, and others employ ed to apprehend him; as alfo, attempting to break through the roof of the watch•houfe. For the lint offence, the Judge fined him to the full extent autho rirti by the aft, and ordered him to jail till he should find caution to keep the peace ; and for the fecond cfflnce, tined him in tol.with cons. The Judge fated, that had it not been from regard to the wife and chil dren of the defender, whole fubfillence in fame mea lute depended upon his indufry, he would have pu nithed him by commitment to Bridewell for both offences. BOW-S tit ETT.—In confequence of the Coroner's Jury having, nn Saturday evening, returned a ver- Jiet againit William Mofs, for the wilful murder of Benjamin Aris, MA's and Elizabeth Rhimes were brought to the above Office yelterday morning, and were reexamined before Mr. GRAHAM and Mr. Kix- 14:11 1 1 1 . Tl , e C. , roner's warrant was produced. and it be ing only againit Mofs, RhimeN was difcharged, and ac!tritted an evidence for the Crown. The whole of - the evidence was then gone through again in a very pat icular manner. The trial will take place on Friday at the Old prifor.er wore a (mock frock, which was taken from him, and Croker produced it yellerday, and pointed out feveral marks of blood upon it.— zaheth Rhimes was ordered to find fureties for her appearance to give evidence. The Office was extremely crowded, as was the fireer, during her examination. The prifuner col icaed a cordideraole fun of money again, by Rim ing hirnielf at the Drown Boar. THE t*NbON SESSIONI Commenced yeflerday at Guildhall before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and a full Bench ofAldermen. Mr. Benjamin Hay, an eminent Indigo Merchant, was indicted for a nuifance. Mr. Reavr, for the profecution, Rated, that Mrs. Peppin, the profecutrix in this cafe, had purchafed a houfe in Suffolk.lane, Thames-flreet, three years ago. In May lalt the Defendant took a houfe adjoining, when he brought with him the nuifance in quettion, viz. the conftrudi .n of a mill for pounding ilidigo and other drugs. The pumices were formerly occu pied by a fpirit merchant, who only kept a counting houfe there ; but after the Defendant had taken poll fefiion, he made fky-light in the room %%here the materials were working, which was kept open, by which the neighbours were eonflantly annnyed by t'te dregs. It would be for the Bench to Ms.•rmint whether the nuifance in queflion was a public one, Inch as to annoy paffengers ; or whether, in point of fad, it applied to individuals. Elizabeth Peppin was called, who Rated, that (ince the Defendant had occupied the premifes in queition, her bottle was eonftantly filled with the dregs from the mill. Hcr pantry, which was dole to the mill in queflion, was covered, fo that every thing the read kept there was fpoiled, and the produced a napkin which had covered her food, to fuhilantiate this faa. The water in her ciilern was turned black, and every part of her ironic exhibited the fame appearance as the pantry. Two other gentlemen, who reticle on the ' , fpot, proved that the noife of the mill ditturbed them conflantly, and the goods in their hooks were in the fame date as defcribcd by the preceding witnefs. One of them, Mr. Lively, at No. z 6, Ruth-lane, never could open his windows, n•rtwithßanding which the dregs were equally offenfive, for his furni ture was covered with filth. It was, however, pros,. ed by another witnefs, that the nuifance in quettion did not extend fo ;:s to mold& paffengers ; and confe quently, the Bench were of opinion, that the india ment in its prefent thape mull be qtafired, although there was a remedy for the individuals who were in• . ..piled, by an anion at law. CLERKEN WELL SESSIONS. I I 3 2 Yefterday, there SelEnns commenced, before a very numerous Bench of Magiftrates, and Mr. MAIN.. WARING, the Chairman. Richard Mlles, a barrack-ferjeant, was indicted for a fraud, at Common La.v. It appeared that the Defendant had been employed to make fmall dif burfements for the Barrack Board, and that he had paid the film of 205. to a man of the name of Brown and obtained from him a receipt for 21. res. 6d. which he attempted to pats in his account with the Barrack Matter. The CHAIRMAN was of opinion, that the india silent did not lie, in its prefent fotm, and that the Defendant thould either have been indiEted for a con fpiracy with Brown, to defraud the Barrack Matter, or that a civil adion fhould have been brought againft hint, he having been employed to make many other payments. On account of this opinion delivered by the Chairman, it was agreed between the parties, that a Juror timid be withdrawn, which was done accordingly. Batjamin and Mary Lipsey, brother and filter, neither of them exceeding fourteen years of age, were in• dolled for affaulting Chrittopher Mafon. It appeared from the evidence of the Profecutor, that he was a tradefman, living in Pleafallt-place, Hatton-garden, and that the Defendants were continually annoying him, calling him the molt opprobious names. On the 7th of June, the day laid in the indictment, they came to his houfe, ancthaving called him feveral vile names, began to throw (tones againft his dour and windows. lie then came out to drive them away, but they continued throwing (tones ; one of which, thrown by the boy, flruck him on the back, in con fequence off which he went before a hlagiftrate, and preferred this indictment. A man of the name of Slater, who lived next door to the Profecutor,' gave evidence to the fame effect. On the part of the Defendants, tome Witnefres were called, bt t their evidence not being latisfadory, the Jury found the Defendants—Guilty. They were fentenced by the Court, Mary Lipley to be fined one (hitting, and difiltergel; and Benjamin Lipley, to be imprifoned fix days. Walter Naycraft was indicted for an affault on William Sydenham, in Gray's Inn lane, on the even ing of the 22(1 of June. It appeared that the profecutor, in company with two others, was going down Gray's Inn-lane, and the Defendant walking behind them, exclaimed with an oath," I will fight the heft of you," and without another word knocked down the Profecutor, who had laid nothing to him. The Defendant contended in his own defence, that he had been knocked down by fomebody in the (beet, and that be thought the Profecutor was the perfon who had done fo. This would not do ; the Defendant was taken before the Magiftrate, when the cafe being heard, the Profecn tor offered to make it up for two guineas, which fum was afterwards reduced to one, and his expences, but the Defendant Paid, " he had rather be whipt at the cart's tail than make up this castle." Mr. ALLEY, his Counfel, laid, he was ill advifed when he made that anfwer, and that he ought to anent to the fame terms now. It was true that he had been knocked down by fomebody, but not by the -Profecutor of this indictment, and therefore he could not be junified in what he did ; he ought to thank the Profecutor for what he offered, and ac cept the terms. A Gentleman at the Bar obferved, that the De fendant had conceived himfelf to be a perfon of con fiderable importance in life, and of high authority as a lawyer, for that he had been appointed Attorney General to the Mayer of Garrett ! The Defen;ant paying to the Profecutor one gui nea, and to his attorney a guinea and a half, the pro fecution was dropt : the form of doing which was that of wi,hdrawing a Juror. The Chairman informed the Defendant, that if the vital had been proceeded in, he mutt have been convicted, and the Court would have dealt with him much more feverely than on the terms on which he was now let off. William Gales, R. Arthur, and Sarah Ketyl, were in dided for an atfault on John Keefe, at the public. hnute called the Cart and 1-tortes, in Si. tviattieslanc, which is kept by Sarah Keys. The Rory related by the Profecntor was incredible with refpeft to the two men whom he faid had af fruited him, and on which, he faid, he loft a feven &Bing piece in the kale ; but as to Sarah Keys, it appeared, that the only part the took was to dciire them all to walk out, for that the withed to have no difturbancein her bottle ; and the was made a De fendant in the indiament, to prevent Igi being a witnef,, and give evidence of what happened t it was therefore propofed that a verdia of Nut Guilty fhould he entered as to her, that flue might give evidence for the other two Defendants, which the Jury made un neceffary, by acquitting all three. The Chairman obferved, that this was the firli time he had obferved a publican indifted for endea vouring to preferve the peace, and to keep an orderly hole. James Matthews for affaulting Jacob Reed. lire Defendant is a carpenter, the Profecutor is of the fame trade. They were employed in repairing tome houfes—owed each other a grudge—a boy, in company with the Profecutor, made ufe of an ez preftl-n which no tongue ever uttered without de ferving a bitter, and charged the Defendant with it. The Defendant threw a piece of timber in a rage, and Lit the Profecutor, fur which he was indifted, as for an affault. Mr. Gots° properly reprobated the ufe of this odious epithet, which was, by the Law of Engtane s declared to be unfit to be ufed among Chriftian..— There was a time when even the loweft people in this country would have been athamed to ufe it. He withed to fee that fenfe of decency return. Here was no proof at whom the piece of wood was thrown, and therefore the Defendant ought not to be convic ted.—Not Guilty. William Goddard, a coachman, in the fervice of Mr. Field, a Gentleman of fortune, refuting to Canonbury, Illington, was indifted for affaoking Mr. Margray, jun. a very refpeaable gentleman, and his friend Mr. Jollitia Palmer, on Sunday the 26th of May laft. Mr. GURNEY, as Counfel for the Profecution, Rated, that this was one of thufe cafes in which per lons had been placed in the greatelt danger by the malice and brutality of coachmen. The l'rofecutor on the 26th of May, was driving in his gig, accom panied by his worthy friend, Mr. Jofhila Palmer, down Fleet-ftrect. When they got to Fetter-lane, the Defendant's carriage was between Peale's Coffee bottle and the Coact Stand, and there appeared abundant morn for 'lr. Margray to pats—he conic quently endeavoured to do fo ; but the coachman prevented him by whipping his near horfe, and pull ing the off rein, In that the hind wheel of the car riage came in contaa with the gig ; the latter was dragged a conlicierable diftance, and the bode thrown down. The coachman, after the mifchicf, continued to drive on, notwithftanding the cry of Mr. Margray to him to flop; the carriage was, however, Teen. nized by a friend of Mr. Margray's to belong to Mr. Field, otherwife the Profecutor would not have known by whom the injury he had fatained was committed. The circumftance cf not Hopping when called to, was defcribed by the Learned Counfel to be an aggravation of the offence, and he expreffed a belief that the Jury would not by their verdid lane don conduit fo detrimental to the pubic. Several witnefTes in fupport of the prcfecution proved the above ltatement. In behalf of the Defendant, Mr. Field was called, who depofed that, cn the day men tioned in the indiament, he had been to, attend di 'vine fervice at the Effex-fireet Chapel. Mrs. Field, who is an elderly lady, Mils Julia Field, and ano ther Lady, were in the Yardage, and as they had to return to Canonbury to dinner, the horfes went at a fharp rate, about five miles an hour. After they paffed St. Dunftan's Church an altercation was no ticed between feveral peifons (landing by the car riage, bet witnefs was ignorant at that time that any injury had been done, and when the carriage drove on, he thought no more of the tranfaaion. The Defendant had ever b.haved himfelf in a Ready man ner while he had been in Mr. Field's fervice, and the latter expreffed an opinion that he had nut committed any injury intentionally. The fervant behind the carriage imputed the whole blame of the tranfattion to the Gentleman in the gig, and faid, there was not room for them to pall, when the attempt was made for that purpofe. The RECORDER, in fumming up the evidence, in timated an opinion, that the coachman had not been urged by any malicious motive to drive againft the chaife ; he, however, left it with the Jury to decide upon the credit given to the evidence. The Jury ac cordingly withdrew for half an hour, and on their return, pronounced the Defendant—Not Guilty. Thomas Bird was indifted for an affault on Sarah his wife. Mrs. Bird depofed, that her hatband was a tradefraan, and that ho lived in Barker's court, Drury-lane. He had, the faid, always treated her with the greateft brutality; and, on the 2d of June lan, without the ilighteft provocation, had given her a molt violent bearing. On crofs•examination, the contradifted herfelf in feveral trifling circumftancy; and the Defendant having Rated, that he had quar relled with her, becaufe the kept improper perfons in the houfe, the jury gave a verdid of—acquittal. John Phillips was indieed by James Fever, a pub lican, in Bell-court, Holborn, for an ;Sault com mitted on him in July laft. The Profecutor depofed, that the Defendant owed him a (mall funs of money fur beer, and that he went to his room to demand payment. hen he went up [fairs, the prifoner called him fcandalous names, and endeavoured to put him out of the room ; but, fail ing in the attempt, the prifoner's two funs, who were very young boys, entangled themfelves with the Pro fecutor, fo as to prevent his defending himfelf. The Defendant, at this time gave him two blows in the face, and blackened both his eyes. In this ituation be got out of the room, but recolleaing that he had left his hat and candle behind him, he returned back again in company with another man, and having knocked at the door, demanded his property. The Defendant opened the door, and rave him, without any previous converfation, a violent blow in the month, which knocked out one of his teeth. On the part of the Defendant, one of his Cons, a boy of lateen, was examined. He contradifted the Pro fecutor and his Witnefs, in alnioll every particular. The boy underwent a long crofs-examination, but, having feveral times contradifted himfelf, the Jury found the Defendant—Guilty. LcA TO MARKETS: CORN-EXCHMIGE, MONDAY. SEPTEMSFI t(. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including emit tr. c, r!• id of Sept. to the 7th of Sect.—local 11,167 Q...ar..rrs Avenge 696. s:d —92 id• lower than lail reiurr,. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the 31ft of Auret to the ;th tit Sc-...er.-bcv. Total-8 064 lacks--Averase (;s. 8 id.— ss 61d. lower than lalt retur n RETURN PILICE OF GRAIN, ON BOARD Slur AS uNnra ? Wh cat ' 44s 6cs 74s Sufforas to se , cd Fine 751 7Es Grey Pt2S CCU 6:1 ~: Superfine Bos Beaus, nim 42. s 48s cd Rye, new 3Es 42s Ditto, old. to 5 n 1 Barley 4cs 452 od Tick Bans, uew 40$ IrS Malt 76s 826 cd 01: O.: c , l. White Pas 453 SOS od Oats 26$ 3-.3 3's Boilers sos 56s Poland§ 3 6 $ 37 1 .44 Rape S,-ed 381. to 411. per laft. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, SEPT t 2. Wheat per load 131 os to 231 as Barley per quarter il 18s to 21 45 Oars per ditto ii 9s to tl rti Beans per ditto 21 Ss to 21 13s - Peale per ditto al 8s to al tas PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK- LANE. Carrawoy new 76$ to Bos per cwt. Coriander, —s to 13s do. White Muttard Seed, cos is 14% od per buihel. Brown ditto, 128 to 19$ do. PRICE OF HOPS. LAOS. POCKETS. Kent • 51 tlls to 61 1211 Kent • 61,1011 TO 7 1 - s &lifts • 51 Es to 61 os Saffes - 61 cos to 61 tr.s We: sl 84 to 51 as Farnham 61 OS ID 81 . .s Old Duty, 27,0c0L PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags Si 03 to 71 •os j Pockets 61 oa to 71 011 PRICES OP HA AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James'''. WhitecUpel. H.typerload 3 15 to 4 10 3 30to 4 16 0 4 eto 5 0 0 Straw 815t03611140t031% o a 18 to 3 14 0 Clover 4 is to 6 o 5 sto 6 6 o NEWGATF. and LEADENHALL, September lb. Per clone of /31h by the careafe. Beef 31 4.1 to 41 4d IVt al os 04 to 3. 64 ftAutton 3s Ni 10 4s sJ Pr.rk 5$ (A to 6s c 4 19mb • od to 3a 4 4. PRICE OF TALLOW IN. LONDON. St. jamrs's market as 2d T0wn . 1 . ..ii.•.v ^,cs 6.1 to os Clare Market 4 3 ad Ril!ila ditto ;can) 6ps cd to 721 Whitechapel Market ditto ,103?) t.:is to cos cd (pm guile Of iilb.) as td 'sicked Stull 38s to o. ca Ditto rough itA cd to OS 121. Sd Grraecs ttt od Average Price 49 zit! Good Dregs las to os 'fellow Soap, jBs to cs—Mottled, 88s—Curd, pas Price of Candles per dozen, t is od—Mostids, las ed RAW HIDk.S. iiides(perfione) 3s 61 to 3$ 8d Horfe Skins 1;s cd to 195 Middling 3s ad to 35 41 Sheep Skins 16 CAI tO 3$ C t Ordinary as 8.1 to as toil Shealings C 6 cd to OS 43. i. Heavy Calf its 6d each I Lamb Skins 16 6d to 45 od PRICE OF LrATI MR, per lia. AT LEADENIiALL. Butts, so to 5616 each 231 d to asd Ditto, 6o to Cslb 2pi to 264 Merchants Ricks 234 to 2344 Drain Hides 2 til to 24.1 Fine Coach Hides 23d to :cd Crop Hides for Cutting 23d to 2 , 11 Flat Crdinary 21 1 4 d to 22Ad Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b per dozen 331 to 434 Ditto so to 7olb 38.1 tO 424 Ditto 70 to Bolb 361 to 39d Small Seat; (Greenlanii) per lb. 33 4d to 3s 6il Large ditto 1206 to tBcs per doz. Goat Skins 305 to 6os ditto . Tanned Horfe Hides ass to 356 each Bark per load - 261. cd. to 181. NEW COAL MARKET, September 26. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prices. 38 Ncwcallle Coals 26 44$ 3d sr, 6tl 7 Sunderland . - S • atos 94 445 34 a Stone Coal - - 0 co cd. • BIN. Eti Saturday !aft, the Lady of George Eyre, Efq. of Warrens, Wl:t. (hire. 'lf a fon. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON-ISM:OE TO-MORROW . Mornirg . - - tri• utes after 9 Aftinsoca THE ABSTERGEN C 1 0 l':ON. " A good appearance is thebelllzttcrut recoMmtmdati , pn." SPECTATOR. THE FACE is the moll common feat of cutaneous eruption, in confequer ee of its being more particularly ex pored to the atftiou of the air, and it is fuppufed that the extreme cutaneous steals, which, in a natural Rate, circulate eolouriela fluids, on being excited in the manner lusre mentioned, or on the application of ItiMULIMS, or perhaps from cauf;.n: at prefent un known to us, abforb (-Inert from the atmorphere, which occations a heat, i. 113,11111a1011, florid appearance, and -cutaneous eruption. The A BST Estce NT LOTION renders the Lee fair asd delicate, and removes every kind cf Rain, tan, bambino, or truckle, rouge, long illnefs or fatigue generally produce; its thort, it is the. only cofmetic a 1 ady can ufe at her toilet with cafe and comfort. Prepar,Al by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead Houk, near Livapurd. Price 45.64 a bottle, duty included. Sold in London, by Mrs. Tlatthc•• s, 18, strand; Dicey and Sutton. Bow Church-yard; Bacon, x3O, 011.)rd Itrect ; 76, Oxford ftreet, oppoilte the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Cbcaplide ; Barclay and Son, Fleet-market; Shaw and Edwards, f 6, St. Paul's Church yard ; Howard and Evans, I.opg-lane, Wett.Stririnield; and by all refpeetalde Medicine Vendors In the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, The Anti Iropetigines, or Solomon's Drops, for purifying etc blood and reftoring the fyftcm, when impairod by the imprudebt ufe of Mercury—have beta found the great and only nkorcr of health and vigour in diferders where falivatiun h..s rep,:at;dli failed. Price los. 6d. Family battles 335. , Alfi, a New Edition of Solomon's Guide to Health ; price 31. HAVING dedicated myfelt to the !Judy, and te.:ll gratified by the mat eonfiderable pradlice in that br;ncts which 1 thought proper to Waft, I tndt that I tave not wort mN• employed my time than thole who, in the czte::rivc field of the profeTton, an cceatomity iramcrfed In Intuit-jay. a>wl cannot always attain that tucce's wilchis acquired ay cr,..Lszatrating 'Se Intelledual ocwer to 0.2 C [llk of difordera.. The IL ea.ta of DET2II.:TY are oecuarly di treeing. for trey taring with them a train of concomitant franton.s. and, by a de preifion of ali vital energy, esittence heceniz.s embittered.— Whetbse they arife from the pievalet-e cf 111 canonic, thedcflaie tire habits of fchnoi toys, or the indulgences of maturity, C.: , re quire the mod al:Hut:us profefftonal feill ; lut ty the ignorance of uneducated nun, the iymptoms are aggravated, anot tax contt tudan is deitroyoL As a MEMBER of the ROTA!. cou;scse 51520E0 3 43, I gt.-.s.und my pretenfioas on regularity of eduratfan; and 1“ , !1-iling every privilege to pradtice, I teal myfelf entitled to tbat condi-nice with which i have hitherto been folh.erzily Lott: •n ed. ' in the &it twat/ens of meal weriknes, esriv ay / linden WI prevant the calamity of a debilitated frame; .hut where t'e laf fact, frcen a tion%ioufnek of the unmanline's of the vice which enured his misforture, is feari - ul of the eonterert or calibre of I , is fernity yhyfician. and broods ova hi: infirmity with careful coo -1 cerdrient, it muff be fatilifadkory for him to be affored Lot only of capability of treatment but alto of the molt inviolable farcey. And in recent Venravol Cotnolaints it is •poffit le to prey s - .t olds. danger or dares ; in rye mod complicated cafes It is the acquirer went of exclufive experience in dis line to efitit and (pally re-eftahliftiment. I oiler the advantage of els experience to ti-ofe of dace fez who are 'aided with any kir.d of DE4ILi FY, of any fvuteranu of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cares the terms of ;emu. aeration are dated on the Sri interview. Pat:trivia the country are meted to Inez': a llr.nk note, aed , are requdteld to fpeelfy their age and manner a Eying. MAR.TIN BEER, Member of the Royal College cf Surgeons in London. Ne se. Arcade] ftreet. &rand, nem Tenn* Par. --s s LONDON : Printed and Punliihed by LEVEL KEN f(at Lan terbury-place, Lambeth), at tba STAR Orrict, No. t. Carey. Eton. Pnigifoed alfo at the STAR Orries, Ten pie Bar.