Star. — London, England, 1805-11-21 00:00:00

,: ~` LAW INTELLIGENCE, t. ~~~r 191 CORTIHUATION FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE. LONGFIELD I'. CAMERON. Mr. Serjeant COCICELE moved, in the prefcnt cafe, to make ahlolute a rule, for which he moved on a firmer day, to (hew caufe why an attachment lhotild not Mite againß Robot Ratfay, Firft Lieutenant on board his Majeky's (hip Mediator, for a contempt of Court, in the refcue of James Cameron, a feaman on bi.ard of Paid (flip, from a Sheriff's Officer, who had aliened him for 6nl. Mr. Serjeant SNEPHARD (hewed caufe againß the Rule. He laid, that a writ had been (*tied out of this Court; by Mr. Wallington, an attorney, againß Ca meron, a feaman on board of the Mediator, for 601 ft was directed to the Sheriff of Hampthite, and Yates, one of his officers, was fent to execute it.— Yates's affidavit Rated, that he had proceeded to the Mediator, off Spithead, and called for Cameron, on fearible pretence, and that Cameron came to him ia the boat alonglide, when he arta ed him ; but that Lieutenant Ratfay came to the fide, and ordered Cameron to come immediately on board, which he accordingly did in fpite of the officer, who followed him up the fide ; but the Lieutenant Rood et the gangway, 'Jelling to admit him on board, arith his foot faired as high as the officer's face, - "threatening to kick him over if he attempted to come farther. He (hewed his warrant ; laid he had ar retied the prifoner ; and that if the officer detained him, he mull be anfwerable for the refult. The Lieutenant, however, refufed to furrender him, and the officer came away without him. The affidavit of Howell, the affiflant of Yates, fuppoited his teßimony ; and another affidavit of a perfon named M'Cready, proved the fervice of notice on board the (hip. But in anfwer tM tfiefe affidavits, Serjeant SHEPHARD produced the affidavit of Lieu tenant Ratfay, dating, that on the day of the ;melt, he was on the quarter deck, with feveral of the (hip's company, &reining fome neceffary fervice, when a perfon came, and laid, there was fomebody in a bnat aloogfide, who had a bundle for Cameron, and with. ed for leave to come on board. This the Lieutenant refufed, as contrary to the Captain's orders, againß the admiffion of ftrangers without his leave ;—but Cameron was told he might go down to the boat and receive his parcel. He accordingly went for the purpofe, and fhortly afterwards the centinel at the gangway gave notice, that Cameron was arreßed. Lieutenant Ratfay then called out to Cameron, and ordered him on board, and he came, followed by a man, who laid he had arrefled him fur 601. and molt bring him on lhore. The man (hewed a writing, which he Rated to be his writ. Lieutenant Ratfay anfwered, he did not undertiand the bufinefs of writs; he had no with to refill any legal procefs, but could not furrender the man without the orders of his Cap • lain, whom he told the bailiff was then at the Parade Coffee Houfe; in Portfmouth, when he might be feen. To him the writ might be (hewn ; and upon receiving his orders for the purpofe, the man thould be immediately forrendered. In the mean time he pledged hirnfelf to be refponfible for the man's forth coming. The Lieutenant gave the bailiff his own name in writing, and actually ordered the man ioto confinement until the refult should be known. Hence then it appeared that Lieutenant Ratfay had been guilty of no contempt of any order of this Court, un lets his obedience to the command of his filmier of ficer, in preference to the command of a bailiff, of wham he knew nothing, could be fo confidered. It was hardly to be expected, that officers of the navy Mould be very accurate lawyers. However, in the prefent inßance, Lieutenant Ratfay had acted with etc utmoll candour. He had told the officer he could not (offender the man without the leave of his Captain, confidently with his own duty. He told him where to find his Captain : expreffed his own readinefs to furrender the man as !bon as the Cap tain's orders fhottld be produced to him for that put-- pole ; promifed, in the mean time, to be anfwerable for the fecurity of his perfon ; gave his own name in writing, and actually ordered the feamaninto confine. ment ; hut, betides this, the arreft itfell was of fuch a nature, that had it taken place on (here, and the De fendant Cameron had applied to any of their Lord (hips, at Chambers, he mutt have been liberated ; for by the law which protedled feamen in the fervice fram arrelt, it was toadied, not only that the debt mull be above soh but it mutt appear by affidavit, that it was contracted before the Deletdant entered the fervice ; and the fa& muff alfo appear endor fed on the back of the writ ; now no filch fa6t appeared, and, therefore, the Rule ought not to be made ab (ohne. • Mr. Serjeant COCKELL made no objedlion, and the rule was difcharged. ,Ipir Ir I '. r. 1 1 . 1 . i ll I I I • I r 1 1 . ' i I I 1, k ; I i 4 1' , 1 i , 1 • 1 ' i . 3 A r I t Ct i : 11 , i I 1 . I 61m; V READE. Mr. Sergeant BAILEY moved to fet afide an award in this cafe, under an order of the Court below, on an atlion tried at the laft Lancatler affixes. It was brought by the Plaintiff againft the defendant, upon an *Hedged piratical printing and publithing of certain Tables end Calculations for afcertaining the intereft of various integral fuins-for certain numbers of days, ' and which the Plaintiff Rated to be his own original calculation, invention, and arrangement.. Though ft appeared that a part of the book which the Defen dant had publifhed was certainly a copy of part of that publilhed by the Plaitaiff, yet it alfo appeared, ttrat he had followed the faults of the original, in w'lich there were above eighty conliderable errors in calculation ; and confequently no great tots could have accrued from the piracy of a work thus notori oufly erroneous, upon fuch a (tibial. The work of the Defendant had not only carried the fcale of cal culation to ranch greater extent than the Plaintiff's, but he had added alfo many original calculations o f his own previous invention many years before, and confequently his work mull have a decided prefe rence with the public over that of the Plaintiff, in which, in fad, there was nothing new that any man might not have done, and that had not been (hewn Infirm in a variety of publications. The parties, however, by confent of the Court, had agreed to Te ter the cafe to the arbitration of a Bareifter, who, as the Defendant had reafon to conceive, had, upon a mifapprehenflon of the circumflances, awarded for the Plaintiff to the full event of his allegation, with forty flullings damages and cofrs. Upon the hard fhip of the cafe the Learned Sz:ijeant expatiated at flux length, and hoped the Codrt would fet afide ch. award. Sir Jame, Mall stint+ and Mr. Jnftice Rond wer: both of opinion, that there was nothing fo very ori ginal or myfterions in the calculation of proportion ate interefts on money at a given rate percent. that was notwithin the capacity ofevery common fchoultnaller. In the arrangement of thole calculations, however, there might be fome original ingenuity which no man had a right to co py ; the parties, howeyer, inllead of bringing the quefiion for legal decilion into one of the Courts of Weaminfler Hall, had thought proper to refer the matter for filial decifion, both as to the law and the fat, to a profeflional Gentleman ; and this arrangement appeared to be (hied as a leading point on the cafe. That Gentleman had made his award, and it did not appear that either of the par ties had a right to appeal, or that the Court ought to interfere. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS, NOV. 20. Mamas Burrow: was indided for an affault on Ro bert Strachan, on the 3oth of August. The Profe• cutor was a waiter at the Blue Boar Tavern, Aldgare, and the Defendant a young man of refpeaability in the city. On the evening dated, the Defendant, in company with others, had a convivial meeting at the coffee houfe, and Lieutenant Peney, of the Marines, was introduced. The waiter Rated, that hearing a quarrel in the box, between the Lieutenant and a Gentleman of the paity, and knowing the former to he a quiet difpnfed perfon, he having . frequented the houfe fome time, and being rather in liquor, he led him through the coffee-room and kitchen. to put him to bed. While he was doing fo the Defendant followed, and gave the witnefs a black eye ; but he did not prevent him from taking care of the Officer. On lt;s return to the coffee room, the Defendant laid, "he lhould like to black his other eye," and immediately hit him again, without the (lighten pi ovocation. The cham bermaid at the coffee-houfe corroborated what had fallen from the profecutor. In defence, the Gentle. men who compnfed the party with the defendant, defcribed Lieutenant I'. to have been very quarrel- Come. He was a pedal firanger, until introduced to the box where they were fitting, and he was not long with them before he challenged the whole to fight with (word or pifinl. In his frantic career he ordered the waiter to fetch his fword, which mandate was obeyed, but it was wrefied from him, and brought to him a fecond time, as the witnefs fuppofed by the waiter. The RICOILDER obferved to the Jury, that the af fault on the Profecutor was not contradiEted, and be was entitled to their verdift, although his conduft in fetching a fword was highly reprehenfible.—Guilty. The Defendant was fined one (billing. POLICE, &c. PUBLIC-0711M MARLBOILMICH•STRIETYCIItr . day the young man who called himfelf Alexander In nes, of the Royal Navy, at the time of his examina tion on Monday, was brought up for re-examination. J. Rich,fervant to Edw. Cartwright, of Grantham- place, (wore that onTuefday,os weeks ago, the prifoner had hired his mailer's horfe of the witnefs, only for the purpofe of riding about for the (pace of two or three hours. Both the matter and the fervent fwore, that fence that time they had not fees the horfe. J. Nunns, ftable-keeper, at the Royal Oak, Vaux hall, depofed thata horfe which anfwered the defcrip ti n of that hired from Cartwright, was, in a few days after that time, left at the Royal Oak by a perfon very like the prifoner, but he could not pofitively (wear to his perfon ;he then fubfcribed himfelf Chas. Beckett, of Gravefend, and hired a horfe and chaife which has not fence been returned. He had been a journey of near 4.d0 miles in fearch of the perfon to no purpofe ; at left, by putting an advertifement in a newfpaper, he received a letter informing him where the property was to be found. The prifoner denied his having the lean concern in, or knowledge of, the hiring of a honk from Cartwright ; and upon being quellioned by one of the Magittrate, as to his affuming the name of Captain Innes, he laid that bis name was lanes, but that he had never called himfelf Capt.l.; but that the people had Riled him a Captain he fuppofed, on account of his having faid that he belonged to the Navy. A Gentleman attended from the Pay Office, to prove that the only Captain Junes, who was now in aanal fervice, had the command of the Emus fri gate, and was at prefent in the Cove of Cvrk. The prifoner faid, that he had paad as Midfhip man on board the Magoanime, a 64, about four or five years, but had not tioet that time done any duty. (The Magnanime, however, is rated only as a 40 gun fhip.)—Another cafe was partly Rated, in which IL was faid, that the prifoner had defcribed himfelf as the fon of Mr. Pigeon, part proprietor of a refpec table banking-houfe., in confcquence of which it was faid that he received the fum of 451. on his draft upon that houfe. A variety of other cafes wete Rightly mentioned ; but the molt fingular of all was one in which it was Rated that the prifoner, in the courfe of his travels about the country, with his boric and chaife, had gone from London to }Lotion. in Devonfhire, from (fin to Crewkern, in Somerfetfhire, and from thence to London. During this time he flopped at Exeter, and before the battle of Trafal gar had atqually taken place, he told fome Gentlemen in the City that he came with difpatches from Lord Nelfon, who had fallen in with the Combined fleets, and totally defeated them ; he was afked if the en gagement was any thing like the battle of the Nile. Oh,' fays he, it was much more dreadful—the battle of the Nile was a fool to it.' The bringer of filch good tidings was confequently treated in the molt handfome manner, and had every facility given him to forward him on his journey. The cafes being all imperfea at prelent, the prifoner was ordered to be committed for examination on Wednefday next. Monday fennight a warrant was Wiled by Mr. Gough, one of the Coroners of Oxfordlhire, to the Minifter and Churchwat dens df the Hamlet of Little Tew, ta take up the body of George Southam, an infant under the age of three years, who had been fecretly interred ; and on the following day an In quifition was taken, when it appeared, that the infant was lift with its brother, and, in the abfence of the mother, its clothes caught fire, and burnt him in fuels a manner, that he died in about two hours. Wednefday fennight as an elderly lady was at breakfaft, at Liverpool, her clothes caught fire ; by the timely affiilance of the neighbours, however, her life was raved, but (he was dreadful:) , burnt. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Won. E. Harbord (brother to the Hon. Colonel Harbonl), from his father's feat, Lord Suffield, in Norfolk, to Conduit ftreet. Admiral Sir Robert and Lady Calder, to Pomillone's.hotel, Cork thee, from Portfmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin, front the Welt Indies, te No. 3, Cork- ftreet. Lord Kireudbright, from Scotland. to Boud•ftreet. Mr. Poach, from a tour through Wales,to his hook in Seymour. (tree. Mrs. Filter, from Hainftead, to her houfe, in Wimpole-ftreet. Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood, to Penniftone's-botd, from a tour in the North. The Hon. Henry Vernon, from Yorkfhire, to Wimpole ftreet . Lord and Lady Montgomery, on Sunday, from Celehefter, to Blake's-hotel. J. Rankin, Efq. at his houfe, in Upper Wlmpoledreet, from Margate. Major Allen, M. P. from Wales. to his boort., in Baker-horde. The Hon. Captain Ring, from Chertfey, to ditto, ditto. Sir R. Hoare, from his haute in Surrey, to Miller's hotel. Lord Montgomery, from Cheltenham, to join his Lady at Blake's HoteL The Dowager Counters of Ponfinouth, from her feat in Hantr,to her bode in Welbeek-ftrect. Colonel St. Leger, to Welbeck-ftreet, from Ransil:ate. Dr. Mofeley, from Putney, to Albany-place. Mr. Townley, front his Eltate, Leighton hall, Lancafitire, to De vonChire.pbce. General Arabin, from his feat at Drayton, Middlcrex, to George ftreet. Mr. Neave, front Dingham, near Oxford, to his houfe in %Vint pole Itreet. Sam. Wild. Efq. from Hayden-lodge, Elfin, to his boufe, in Glotteciter-place. Mr. Carter, from Cheltenham, to Harley-ftrect. Mr. Beceheroft, from his fat in the country, to the London Mrs. Prettyjohn, to Queen Ann-ftrect, from Bath. Mn. General Don, from Deal, to Q2cbee-ftreet. Sir John Turner, from Taplow, Bucks, to his hook in Wimpole ftreet. The Marquis of Salilbury, from Hatfield, to his houfe in Arling ton, Welbeck-ftreet. Major Dunne, from his regiment. to his new bottle. The Earl of Carhampton, front Poyntahurft, Surrey, on Tuefday, to Bruton-ftreet. Lady and Mifs Hume, to Hill.ftrect, Berkeley.rquare, howl Wormleybury, near Cheihunt. Sir Wm. Myers, from Colcbater,to Long's Hotel, Dover -ftreet. The Dowager Counters of Spencer, from Chifwick, to Jennyn ftreet ; her (creams wore white favours, in honour of the mar riage of bcr grandfon, Lord Duncannon, to Lady M. Fare. Mr. Pitt, front a vifit to Lord Camden, at the Wildcrnefs, to his bottle in Downing-ftreet. The Hon. Summers Butler, brother to the Earl of Kilkt.any, from Ireland, to Jennyn-ftreet. Dowager Counters of Errol. from a vifit to Lord Keith, at Ramf gate, to Fenton's Hotel. DEP ARTURFS FROM TOWN. Lord Montgomery, from Blake's Hotel, jemln-ftreet, to his Re giment at Colchefter, and to fuperintend his fitter's funeral. I .ord Rivers, front Pentilone's hotel, to his feat, Gibbons, in York &ire. Mr. Audley, from Seymour-fired., to Bath. Meffn. Hamilton, from the London Hotel, to their bottle Staines. The Hon. Captain Paget, on a vifit to Hs bretherat Haltings. Captain and Mrs. Cole, from Beale's Hotel, to Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, from Bart's Hotel, to Bath. General and Colonel Delaney, from the London Hotel, Albe roarle-ltrect, to their regiment at Eprom. M. worms, from Dov..,:thire-plam. to Brighton. Mr. Mills, frost his Mode in Conduit-ftreet, to Bath. The Father of Capt. WRIGHT (who, there is every reafon to believe has been put to death by order of BONAPARTE), has long been in Edinburgh, as Major and Paymatter of the Garrifon Battalion. The mo ment he heard his Son had fallen into BONAPARTE'S hands, he defpaired of his life, and has never been obferved to fpeak of him without burfting into tears. His Son was the confidential friend of Sir SYDNIT SMITH, and under that illuftrious chief, incurred the immortal hatred of Bow avaars, by his heroic achieve ments in the defence of Acre. BonAPARTE'S left hope of taking the place depended on a mine which he had led up, In order to blow up the fortifications. But when the mine was nearly ready to take effeft, Capt. WRIGHT, with a handful of men, cut his way through the enemy, and demolifhed the mine. In this exploit he was fcverely wounded, and overwhelmed in the rubbilli, where his men left him, fuppoling him to be dead. But Sir Syr/am determined that his friend, dead or alive, fhould not fall into the hands of the enemy, by a more vigorous fatly, dug him out of the rubbifh, and carried him off in triumph, arnicht the fire of the whole French army. The dangerous praSice of throwing fquibs, crack ers, &c. had nearly proved of feriousconfequence on Thurfday evening laft, at Bury, when force wanton boys threw a ferpent dole to the !lodes' heads of the mail coach, whilfi (topping at the Greyhound Inn, by which they were fo much frightened that they ran away with the coach the whole length of the Greet, and drove the pole into the wall of the White Leon Inn, where they were flopped, without doing any injury but breaking the - pole of the carriage.— Happily the two leading horfes had been taken out, and the driver, guard, and paffengers, were previ oully fafely howled. Friday fe'nnight during the illuminations in the evening, at Truro, accident happened which for a while threatened fcrious confertences. A furze rick on the fouthern borders of the town caught fire, and communicated to Mr. Eyre's pottery, part of which was confumed ; but by the exertions of the inhabitants the fire was got under with little damage. On the 3d inftant, three men were apprehended by a warrant of the Sheriff, in a lodging•houfe, in Char. lottellreet, Glafgow, having in their pollifilon a final' part of the goods ltolen the week before from the carts of James Smith, carrier, and an iminenfe affortment of Ikeleton keys of every fine, and alto a large and powerful fled wrench, for forcing open doors, a box of Owl - photos, with matches, &c. The names they gave themfelves are, John Gordon, or Gordon 111.1tdolli ; John Stockton, and Thomas IVright. Thefe two call themfelves travelling mer chants. A ellen, containing a couliderable quantity more of the flolen goods, which had been dilpatched by Gordon to Leith, was traced and fecured there. In the night of Saturday the 2d infant, the barn of Mr. Dummolow, of Chellafton, near Derby, was broke open, and four bags, containing wheat, the wheat being firft poured out, were Rolen, and a large quantity of — ducks; the party fuppofed to have com mitted this robbery proceeded next to the houle of Mr. Forman, of Chella(bn, where they Role five geefe (the whole of his Rock) and a quantity of fowls ; from thence they proceeded to Welton, to the houfe of Mrs. Robinfon, where they Role a large quantity of fowls and fume rabbits; and these is iftreng reafim to believe that on the fame night, the fame party, nr tome of them, previous to the rob bery at Chellallon, had attempted limilar depreda tions, though unfuccefsfully. THE MIRKEIrt CORN-EXCHANGE,WEDN MAY, NOV I" rP. There was a tolerable quantity of Wheat at market to-day, chiefly of Monday's fupply ; and ui:iny fo reign famples at hand, the trade was dull at a little variation—Rye is rather cheaper—Barley is in good fupply and rather declines—Malt and White Peas vary little—Beans of each defcription and Greg Peas in demand, a very thou (ripply, and are dearer.— The contrary winds canting (bort fupplies of Oats, they are alfo full as dear—hour in middling fupply. GILRURAL CURRENCY AS UNDER Wheat, 4t»• 541. 65s per qr. Grey Peafe 36s vs. Finc Ditto. 665. 6y.. od. Beans, sos sSs. Rye, 321.365. 6d. Tick !IWO IV.. 481. od Eladry, 3:q. 376. od. Oats. zp.. Malt, 7zs. 78s. od. Polann ditto 371 od. White Pink, sts. 375. od. Rare SO.ll, 40 441. prelat MCI or FL cVit. Fine Flour Ens. to tss. Seconds gss. to 6f,s. vet fsei. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. ;s 61 Its to 81 81 j l'orlitts ;1 is to 91 101 Fine Ea* Kent 91 91 cd. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW 1N ',All I HFIELD. O'd Hay, 31 tos to 4 1 4 4 I•Zet% Clovir, A 10e to 41 4e New 1)o. 21 101 to 41 41 Old 1)0. 41 1 ,. .4 to ji OS Straw, it res to !1.,. NEW COAL MARK Fr. N.vor.thir 20. Skips st Market. Ships NIL Priers. s 6 Ncwcaftle Coals 19 46• Ld 58s Od 17 Sunderland - 3 :;86 Ott 41i od 4 Cinders 3 34s od oos od On Wednefday fe'nnight, while three children were amuting thcmfelves with making tiles in a field, at Baleino, two of them having gone to a confiderablz diltance to gather flicks, a girl about four years old, who was left behind, going too near the fire, her clothes caught the flames, and, before any aflittance could be obtained, the was fo feverely burnt that the died in a few hours. Sunday fc'nnight as a poor man and his wife, at Newton, near Wakefield, were fitting by the &elide, they fell afleep, when by fume means the clothes of the woman toak fire, and (he was fo dreadfully burnt as to caufe her death on Tuefday. The man is alfo fo much burnt as to be unable to a.rend his bulinefs. Monday fennight a young child belonging to Archibald Murray, a floe-maker, at Berwick, being unfortunately left alone in the houfe for a few mi nutes, its clothes caught fire, and the in:ant was fo dreadfully burnt that his life is defpaired of. BIRTH. Saturday laft, of a daughter, the Lady of John Trower, Efq. of Berkelerfquare. MARRIED. Monday bh, at Wrexham, by the Rev. the Dean of St. Afaph, Lieutenant-Coirtnel Knight to Mils Harriet Warrington, youngelt daughter of the Rev. George Warrington. At St. Mary-la-Bonne Church, G. H. Melia. Efq. eldeit Inn of General &Baia, to Mifs Charlotte Maude, youngest daughter tithe late Jofsph Maude, Efq. of Ken.lll. Tnefday, at the fame place, Charles Harrifon, Efq of Sutton Houle, Sulrex, to Mils Evanfon, grand-daughter of the late Tha i mas Willard, Efq. of Eaft Bourn. DIED. On Saturday, at his houfe,Saliibury-fquare, Jahn Forbes, Er t late of Racquet-court, Flect•ftreet. In the prime ,if life, Captain Leflie Ralph Grove, of the Bengal Artillery, who was killed before the fort of Deeg. Saturday, at his houfc in Hereford, in the nyth year of his age, Jofeph Brown, Efq formerly of Caftleton, Hereforahire. Saturday, after a lingering illnef,, in the 64th year of his age s Captain John Stephens, of Longhope, Gloueetterfhire. At Newcaltle, Mr. George Brown, of Leeds, formerly proprie for of 4 the Leeds Mercury." Saturday fe'nuight, at his houfe in Warrington, after a lorg and dreadful Mods, Roger Toppings Ef- HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO -MORRO R. ILornlos - - 52 minutrs after i Afternoon DISEASES of the URETHRA and Certain COMPLAINTS. AS role Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated medi. dioned Bougie' and Remedies, Mr.DUFOUR informs the Public, that he may as nfual be contented daily from q to 3, at his haute, No. 34, Frith-fireet, Soho, on Cafes of Stridtures, Obtirne tions,Gleets, Ste. &c. as well as Debility, and every diforder where fecreey is fo etTcntial a regulate, that Mr Dufour has provided a fpacions bode that every Patient may be intrJduced in a feparate apartment. if& D. has for many years confined kinifelf to that department of Curgsry, and from est:nfive practice, and the molt flattering fuccefs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no confinement or rettraint, in diet, and which prevents a relanre. Perfons in the country Rating their cales fully, in a letter, en cl oling a one or a two pound note, will have prover remedies fast to the amount. Fur the various fymptoms, &c. fee Mr Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price as. ad. the sth edirioo—to be had of J. Callow. Crown-court, Soho ; M'Q2cen, Easter Change, and of ate Author. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. N 0.9, New Bridge-ftreet, London. -qut-I confider it but an aft of jultice due to the IL" merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out dam old Venereal Complanit (attended by a Comp:it-36ot' of Did . - orders :riling therefrom), was reduced almost to .a lkcleton, and *WO he had tl.c. belt medical advice which could be obt ained, end tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing Could be procured Which fcented to fait his cafe, or to do him any ferrice ; he remain ed in a .noit reduced and pitiable Gtuation for two years, unable to follow his profeffion, and fesredy able to walk or even to Rand on his kgs; in fad, uo one who iniew him ever !tippled it poffible for him to recover. He was adviled at laR to try your 'AAR es Pitts—he did fo, aridly adhering to the dircetions given with them--he had not taken more than two boxes,he(ore he found an alteration for the better : this t ncouraged hint to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradu- ally return, and is now as healthy and as ,font as any man I know. You arc wekome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a j confirmatiou of the above account if it amulet be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble fervant, Library, Folklitoite, July to, 180 y. Tilt). PURDY. Prepared :and fold by the foie Proprietor Taos. TAY eon, Member oldie knyal Colt. r t. of Surgeons, Lon• don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Prsig.!area; Where, after a ettnitant reildence of more than 40 years. in P. pradice particularly direded to the en„:,. of Vencrat and thole incidental to the parts of generation in both Lex, a, nut. that inviolable lecrtcy which men of his preb-Mon faould alway• obferve, he flatters htmii It the advice and AC:Rance he grataittiefly adminitters to perfons medicine, will he 4:awned, h a difcernim; public, as an advantage feldorn to be obtaiued, and void of ambiguity. Mb fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thofc lie ng at a diftence, at the. Perfumers, N 0.35, St. Alban's-Rivet, Pal! Mall ; the Toyffinp, to3,oaford-ftscet Mr. Dikorough, 7, pith Itreet•ltill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinhargh ; Mr. lit.Do- Glafgow ; ; Liverpool, Mr. Atkinfun's, Manchefter, and by elk perfon in every confi derable town in Great Lritain and Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each, fcaled up with full and plain direelions, whereby perfoos of either fcx may care themselves with cafe, fpved, fecrecy, and lardy. N.B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is Ceded up with a Ramp, on :which, by favour n(th CommiMoners, is printed at the Stamp No. 9, New Bridge arcs—to imitate which it kW.), and :ill others are comic( feit. LONDON: rrintc4.l am! PuSliNed by LEVEL RFNT (of Can terbury-03re. Lantheth). :att.:, STAR OFFICE, No. T' erect. Publillied alto at the STAR OEMS ,Tn plt-Be.