Star. — London, England, 1802-05-21 00:00:00

LAW INTIiLLIGBA'CE. COURT OF ARCHES, DOCTORS COMMONS, MAY 20. MORI Tilt RIONT HON. NIL W. WYNNE. BONHAM O. BONO A 7.l.—(An Appeal from the Contiftory Court ai London.) This was a CAllii of divorce, or reparation from fled, board, end mutual cohabitation, by reafon -4 adultery, promoted by George B onham, Efq. an Officer in the Ealt India Company's fcrvice, rgaital Eliza Bonham, his wife. It appeared thatthe parties were married at Ben ro, in the month of March, ;797, and that foon afterwards the lady departed for England, leaviyg her hulband in the Eaft Indies; that in the tousle of the VOyage, at the Cape of Good Hope, the be came acquainted with a Capt. Rooke, who was on board another WI/ ; that at. St. Helena it was ob fermi by one of the witnetfea, that letters paired between them three or four tinsel a day ; that Capt. Rooke quitted las own flap, and came on board the (hip in which this lady was a paffenger ; that during the remainder of the voyage,the fame wii nefs proved that the law them frequently alone together,and witnefs had no doubt whatever, from the lady's condue, that very improper familiari ties paled between them. It further appeared, that a fimilar interconrfe took place between them on their arrival in England, and, in one particu lar balance, they were traced to a houfe of ill fame in the neighboorhocd of Leicefier-fields, where they continued for a coufiderabk time toge ther during that day. It alfo appeared, that Mr. B.olliant did not arrive in England till the 27th Or 2gtll of OZlolxr, 1797, although Mrs. Bonham was ddivered of a full grown male child, at a houfe inArtmdel-fireet,mothe Bth of April, t 798, when Mr. Bonham could not have teen his wife snore than five months. _ _ On the pert of Mrs. Bonham it was fubmitted, that the evidence was not futhcient to prove the identity of this lady, or that Mrs. Bonham was the tame lady that was delivered of a male child at the houfe in Arundel-itreet. The I;;WidFtulTe;Ws Clearly of opinion that the as of adultery had been fully etlablifhed, and accordingly pronounced againft the Appeal, and affirmed the fcntenee of the Court below. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY zo. In an aaion brought againft a Gentleman who bad loft his pocket book, and had publifhed• a hand-ball, fay i ng—that whoever produced it thould receive a reward without being alkcd any quef tions, leave was given to compound the penalty of Sol. for 301. The fame leave was given in an saion brought againft the printer of the hand-bill. I/ATICLIP OF THE PEACE. Mrs. Riddle, a few days ago, having exhibited Articles of the Peace again& her hufband, Captain Alex. Riddle, to-clay that Gentleman appeared in Court, and gave bail for his good and peaceable b:liaviour towards his wife ; himfelf in the fum of 4001. and his bail in soot each. THE KING V. lETZ. The had been indiaed under the late AZI, for having certain naval Rores in his poffef fion. The Jury found him guilty under the fla tute of William, by finding there ftores were more than one third worn. The defendant is a failor, h td been in jail for fix mouths, and was ordered to be whipped 150 yards over Tower-hill, and then difchargel TIELDFR AND NURCIOTNE 11. JOAN RING, PK:: The defendant in this cafe, Mr. John King, had obtained a rule to thew why proceedings fhould not be Rayed, and the bond on which the action is brought thonld not be delivered up to be cancelled upon all films due being paid? He had !worn that, the plaintiffs were his attornies, that through their' negligence he had 101 l above t gooL and that be, had been obliged to execute this bond before any bill had been delivered in of fees and dilburfements. Caufe was now (hewn again it the rule upon an af • ffdavit denying thefe charges, and containing a copy of a bill which had been delivered in and aaually figned by the defendant himfelf.—Rule dikharged with culls. TAM:WHEREON V. LEE. This was an argument on a motion that had been made for a new trial of this canfe, which had been determined at Guildhall, for the plaintiff. The plaintiff had bought from the defendant a quantity of hops, which were to be delivered ac. cording to fample. From the Judge's report of the evidence upon the trial, it appeared that the hops had been .watered (a difhonefi praltice, which makes them .„ceigh more but fpoil Coon) and thatl the tair. r .. "'ras tost fame as the bulk ; but that be , it. - 4 a (mall quantity a :4 expofed to the air, it apy prated well, while the 1g.11',0 quantity, which was lefs expofed to the air, h'eat::i. and became us. merchantable. The J ury, under &mai= of the judge who tried the caufe, found ti.:"i the goods were delivered according to (ample, but u`..at they were namerchantable as to their quality; :Itey therefore gave a verdia fur the plaintiff Tot the value--; 271. On behalf of the verdia it was argued, that " a (Mild price implies a warranty of ;mind and f arable mercitandife ;" and that the merchandife in this cafe was abfolntely unfakable, baiting been spoiled by this fraudulent watering. Againit the verdia it was contended, that the dnartite ft a found price implying a warranty was altogether wrong; that the general principle of the law in fuch cafes, is, Caveat Erepyri the buyer, if he has a fair opportunity of exams:tins the goods , tat& either rely on his own judgment, or that of his friends; or, if be does not chute to do that, he I mull ;atilt an a warranty. This was a general rule, which would apply to all manner of commodities fold, w!!en no fraud appeared in the feller. When fraud appeared in the feller, it altered the cafe ; but in this cafe it was not fuggeled that the defendant knew any thing of the hops being to watered ; he had bought them from another perfon, and had. fold them as he had bought them. The Judges gave their opinionsfeparately ; and, : after Rating that it was of great eonfequenee that. the rule 0 ld perfectly fettled, gave it as their opioon, that abed any article which was fold was fairly expoceil to the buyer, the buyer takes ;t at his own riik, 'mita he requires a fpecial warranty; or can prove fraud in the feller. A new trial was therefore grained. - - THi KING V. BALDOCIL This defendant was tried and convi‘Red • &fore Mr. Baron Ho rHARt. at the laft Affixes at Maid (tone. The indiament Rated, that he had contrac ted to terve the Marius Barracks at Chatham with certain loads of bred, made of good merchant able l3riti(h or Foreign Flour, whereas he had mixed it up with divers noxious and unwholefome materials. _ . Mr. SeKjeant Brrr, in arrefl of judgment, &b -asked that this charge was alledged in terms too general in an indiament. The charge, in all cafes, ought to be made with Inch a degree of precition that the Court may know what judgment to pats, and that the defendant may be informed what he has to anfwer. _ . Mr. Junice Gaon ailed the Learned Serjeant if he had looked into the precedents ? The anfwer was, that he had only teen one precedent, in which it was Rated that the bread was mixed np with noxious and tiuwholeforne materials, and (peel& ei dirt. Mr. Jake Gaost olgerved, that one precedent fpecified a Dead mock. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH obferVed, that forte pFr fons were lately brought into the Exchequer for fome notions ingredients that had been put into Beer, but nob3dy /anew with certainty what thefe ingredients were, though they knew the etre& of them. It tvas fuppofed to be pepper from the Prince of Wales's Bland. They knew the effea of it was bad ; when put into the mouth it burned it. But no one could predicate of it with certainty what it was, and from whence it came. Dirt is not car rying it farther. Dirt is the genus getaTalgmum of all impure. Mr. Serjeant BEST Paid, they could have found out what thefe noxious materials were anali zing the bread. In an indiament for poifoning, Lord HALE flys the kind of poifoning malt be Rated in the indiament. _ _ _ Mr. Juftice GROSE obferved, that in an India. ment for murder, you muft Gate the inftrument, becaufe it is forfeited ; and you mutt alfo Rate the particular mode of the death. The Court was of opinion, that the charge in this cafe was Rated in the indiament with a rea fonable certainty. Mr. Jullice LE Btxmc read the Learned Judge's Report, from which it appeared, that the noxious materials in this cafe were pieces of chalk, as large as a hazle nut. _ _ _ _ _ After Mr. Serjeant Bear and Mr. PyrcAIRN had been heard in mitigation of punifhment, and Mr. GAaaow on the part of the Crown, the defendant was ordered to be committed to the King's Bench, and to be brought up on Monday to receive the judgment of the Court. A letter from Lerwick of the 234 ult. rays, Mr. Robert Jack, his fervent, and four men, in com. ing from Bardifter to Burravoe, in a boat, were all unfortunately 1011. Laft Friday evening, as an Officer who had ferved in Egypt was travelling in the Manchefter Telegraph Coach to London, he was taken very ill jnft before the coach arrived at the town of Wo burn, in Bedfordthire ; he got out at the George Inn in that town, and died in a few minutes ; he had no pocket book, watch, or papers to lead to a difcovery who he was, and the only means of tracing his conneOion was a letter which he had in his pocket, direited to a Gentleman in London—he had only a few fhillings in his pocket. An accident happened yefterday to the phaeton and four bay horfes of Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, in Hyde Park. Between three and four o'clock the coachman was mounting the phaeton, in Hyde Park, at the Piccadilly corner, with the defign of keeping the horfes in exercife till Sir Watkin came. Juft as he had his foot on the ftep, and took hold of the reins, the fiat boric: moved gently on ; but the pole ftriking one of the fore-horfes, both of which remained Rill, under the tail, it took fright, and fet off full gallop. The other horfes, as nfual, joined it, and they ran at full (peed to wards Park-lane. The coachman not only brad , not gained his feat, but he had not gained proper polictiton of the reins, fo that he could not flop -them. He called to the groom on horfeback, but he was not expert enough to flop them. The four horfes ran away with the phaeton full !peed, keeping their own fide of the road, till they had nearly reached the Stanhope-ftreet gate, when they overtook the chariot of Mrs. Bentheim, going (lowly the fame way, and on the fame fide. The fore-horfes did not loon enough endeavour to pafs thechariot. and they led the tha&horfes full up upon it. The Iltaft-horfes running at (peed, one of the bind liandards of Mrs. Bentheim's chariot entered the breaft of one of them, and funk feveral inches deep. 'The hind ftandard was broken off, and Moody, and the whole carriage received a dread ful (hock ; a great part of the harries, Br.g. was &woken, the chariot driven upon one of its own horfc,, and cut its legs, the coachman was nearly thrown off his box, and Mrs. Bentheim, an elderly Lady, in the chariot, of courfe terribly alarmed. Gi the phacr-in boric., the one into which the hind ftandard entered fell ; it was afterwards led away, though it is not probable it can live ; the other (haft boric flood ; one of the fore-horfes broke from the reins, but in palling between Mrs. Bentheim's chariot and the rails, it was (topped ; the other broke from the reins alfo, and ran away at full timed on the outride of Mrs. Bentheim's carriage. The phaeton was dallied up againft the rails, the off fore-wheel broke to pieces, and the phaeton came to the ground. The coachman was thrown out, or rather, we believe, he threw him. (elf off, and the wheel was within an inch of going over his head. The accident loon colleZted a crowd (of carriages, borkmen, and foot patlingers. Sir Watkin hind& arrived on horfeback with force friends, within twenty minutes after it happened. It was foi tu to that no farther mifchicf was done, as, at the ti the horfer ran away, the road was fullof horfem n and carri a ges ,_ and the progrefs „f t h e .h or fes as fofwift that no one was epprifed of their app ch. - • invlnt Jwit t. I:award Heathy Noble. of Birwlnthen. 1,11". h. ut, four, at-the Kicerva l'avon, Birmingham. June v. John %Veils, latr of Illowpool, merchant, at elev.n, the Globe Tavern, Liverpool June 1. GeOrge (irayron, tact of Minh ( 231fe., Vurithire, o -et "drawl., %Into and eltaputan, It darn, at the hour; of li+ru.rt: Cook, innlinkh. r, South Cave. June 2. Searbrow, of St. Nee% thmtingdon,Bare baker, at teo„ at the Fouta.tin Inn, lluntingdon. • June 4. Wigton I.vngl4, late of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk linen and witotiva-I , .tper, at cloven, at the Cue a n d Pyt Inn, Wondwidg-. Sufrolk. m 4. it nbrp : Action, of ISlnninthant. .'" avOcr kmkma. Chip/nail, Ogyftll, Hiles tilaw' and bre.sii jun. in T 14.- BIRTHS. On Sunday, in Gower-ltreet, the Lady of John Purcell, Efq. of a daughter. Monday, at his haute, In Mancheller-fquare, the I.ady of T. Wheci.r Milner, Isfq. of a fun. On the Eth irlt, iu Conduit-Rivet, Lady Frances Mu-ton. of .1 fan and bar. MARRIED. On the nth inftant, at Temple Suwerhy, in Wellrnorelond, Edward Efq. of Appleby, to Mifs Mary Atkinfon, of Tempi,. Sim erby. Lail week, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Jufeph Warner, Efq. of Sloane-nil:et, to Mifs Hoadley Afhe. Laft seta, at Northflect, Samuel Elyard, Efq. of tqr•at St. Helm's, to Mifs Crockett, only daughter (tithe Rev. S. Crockett, of Not-drat:et. Mnnday, at Soraffham, Norfolk, John Stevens, Efq. of the Honourable F.aft India Company's Service, to Mifs Aisne Ned fon, daughter of Matthew Nclfon, EN. of Helme, Norfolk. . On Tuefilay loft, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, G. A. Legh Keck, Efq. M. P. fur Leicefferfttire, to Mifs Atherton, feeond daughter of the late R. V. Atherton, Elq. of Atherton, in the County of [Amato: DIED. Tuefday morning, at his brotber's houfe, Great Marlborough ftreet. the Rev. Edward Crammer, Reda of Cbendon, Efts, and VI ,r of St. Bride's, London. Tutfiay night, Mrs. Dolignon, of Bleemfbury-lquare. On the Bth instant, at Margate, Thomas Miles, Efq. late of Brentford, in the 53th year of his age. Turfuy, at Illington, Mr. John Howell, of Newgate-ftrect, , in the 76th year of his age. Monday laft, at Dawlifh, in Devonfhire, ten days after his younger brother. Mr. John EfdaHe, In the sift year of his age, feennd fon of James Lfdaile. Elq. of Landon. On the 12th init. at Bofkenna, Conrail, Rev. Thos. Wills, B. A. aged 62 years, manly years Mleufter of Silver-ttrett and; Iftington Chapels. On the loth toil. at Cefn, DenbighSire, aged 6a , Mrs. War ringtun, wife of the Rev. George Warring ton, and only child of the late Henry Strudwick, Efq. On the 9th inoant, ages! 82, Mr. Mark Robinfon, of York, formerly one of the rommon-couneSenen for Bootham-Wald, which dace he had refigned. On the tub ink in Dublin, Mr. Juftice ChamberLalne, On the sth init. at Stirling Cal*, Mrs. Forrefter, wife of Lieutenant Fortifier. _ ... During the night of the 6th ink aged Toe, the widow Pilmer, of St. Martin's. Stamford moron. Her brother and Stier died this year, the former aged 75, and the latter aged 87 years.— Two other brothers alto within there three years, the one 9S, the other 77 years old.—Their father attained the age of 'O3 ; and the furviving brother has withitood the chilling Wafts of 88 winters. On the tith inftant, at St. Stephen's, Canterbury, in an ad vanced age, Mrs. Fielding, widow of the late Henry Fielding, Efq. wail known by his writings in the former part of the lilt Century. CAPITAL. RESIDENCE, HANTS. 1 1 0 be LEI 7, and entered on immediately, partly FurnifbellTbe beautiful MANSION and Lawn of about 7s Acres, with excellent Stables, Offices; and Genius, called BROOKWOOD PARK, thuate on an eafy Eminence, in z pleafant Part of the County, in the neizlihouAnod of a Pack of Fox Hounds, &ft: mflc4 from Alrestiird and Billsou's Waltham,and ten from Alton and Wincheiter—Mr. Perry,of Bramdcan, will thew the Hot& ; and Mr. Webb, of the Clofe, Salilbury, will furnilh.further particulars, and treat for the letting the Premifes. TO GLASS-MANUFACTURERS. HAVING difenvered, after many experiments, and eonfiderable labour and expence. an improved me thod of Making all kinds of macs, by which the procefs is effedicd in a perioil of time very much Owner than by the ufnal mode, and thin creates a Smits° of Fon lll:reat as to rooter it an objedt of the firft importance to the Manufacturer ; for which invention his Majcity has bum pleafed to grant me his Royal Letters Patent : I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That any Gentle Man in the Trade may have my permillion to adopt the Gild improvement, on liberal tams, by mating ap piintioo by letters,- addreired to me, at Ricketts, Evans, and Co.'s Paters tilafs-Houtes, Marett, s8ot• JOHN DONALDSON. WHENan individuallias experienced any parti cular mark of kindnefs, in which his welfare and happi nes hive been cool skrably promoted, nothing is more natural thantofcek out the perfon by whom we have hem fereed, for the parrs& of expreffing our grateful leak of the favour bellowed. Ifutin cafes of health,where we have been recovered from tbe,laß deplorable Rage of debilitated nature„aad reftored to the full en joyment of all the various bleflings oflife,we are forcibly called on nyevety cordideration, to aoknowledge k in the moftpublic man air. We owe this equally to our own feelings, which must be fenfibly awakened on the occafion to the !kill talents of the Doctor, which. merit every encomium, and to the public at large, In order that thole who may Rand in need of Conlin be nefits, may know where to receive them. Having made there general obferrations, I than proceed to Rate the particular cafe that has occaftoned them,. and to lay before the public the [da -1 tary eff alai that I have experienced under the greatcliaffikiima that can poifibly beEd M. I was born and educated at Orin ehefter, and at feventeen years of age went to the Unimaity at Oxford. Prior to my kitting Wincheftar, and more particukr ' ly at College, I. was reduced to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unnatural pradices, too incident to youth, an .1 which are not more baneful to our health, than finial in the eye of Gon. I wasat felt airlifted with a dimnefs of fight, a weaknefs in my loins ' and a depreilion of (piths. In thk rotation I applied to Bacon Wenid, the famous oeulilt.who informed ate it proceed , d from the optic nerves. I for fume time followed his advice, all one mooting, returuing from I was fazed with a munisnefs in my limbs to fueh a degree, as to least me to conclude that I Could entirely lofe the stfe of them. This induced me to put myfelf under the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place I viGted, afforded me the leak relief; my (pirits at length were fo ferionfly deprefful with violent palpitations of the heart, and my flcth fo much de rayed, that I became a mere Oteleton. Obferving, however, In the Bath papers a publication by Dr. Brodum, intkuled, " / 3 Guide to Ohl Age," dedicated to his.Majefty, I was laduccal to mule tile Came, when I fortuoately difeevered the complaint I had In long laboured under. I have the happinefs to add, that by following the advice contained tbervin, and going through a complete comic of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordlal,l ant now,thank H►AV IL tr , perfeEtly recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. I have Once quitted the Univerfity, and am going to enter into the holy Rate of matrimony, yklti a docemlaatoa, never to he withbut “ A Guide to Old Age; and, at the fame time, I think it my duty to advife all plunglnen to follow my example, as a perufal of this excellent Iraklion happily prevent the af- Pi Red from being precipitated headlong to as untimely grave, which. but for Dr. Brodum, woad twit inevitably have been nt) ,tafe. I am, Sir, your's, Ike. Om Oxford. A. O. M. A. The BOT.I2SICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL to be had at the Dodtor's Hare, N 0.9. Mbion-Rrect, 7 Doors from the Lateens Mama; Elackftlar'sarldge, in Bottles at tl. 21Ir•I ts. 6d.--and Ss. el. AM of Idiot& and Co. (late Bacon'', No. fp; Ozford-ftroct Tutt, Royal-Exchanye ; L . ,Newbcry. corner of St.Paurs Elthichlard ; •Boultoo, Royal. Exchange; Mr. Cocliars Medleino-orasboofe, No. 229. Strand; and by mat Efokfc.Uers and Medicine Vendors in the three Balsams. epaiNGcub:s. ITT is necegury in remind tuck Gentleme ,, I to prow* cheek Fruit Gardens, Fifh.Pmtds,and E.ntoi••••• ha' SraiNG ONS be fold as ufttal during the f:-altn at ZlA:lin - Is Ind uld eftablifleed Wfanufa&ory and Atto.l,, sa t g,,,, m ,3141.,:7ne4revt,thA0p of the Haymarkel. don; where Dou'ole and Single bwrelletl yowling Pieces, kr lA. and BTendi:rbuires. of the firflAVVellmaufhip; as wd Pow4er.asoF and sliCatit.g Articles, rusy te hid on the mud icafonablf Terms, Retail and for Emortathn. Fla c-AasaireyairedAtd . Gun s mitt). brown d. OfSEASCS of the URINARY CANAL' and VENEREAT, COrAVIAINTS. R. D'JFQUR infprrus the Public,tkat he may ANA conftilted gratis, Croon 9 to 3, at his haul.', N,„ 5,, trrish-street, Soho, Letsdom, in 'all cafe of Obltruelinnt, S.rietures, Gleept, Seminal Weaknefs ineontinenty of thin: t Imputeace, and debility in either Se!, &c. Front eatcntre Prettlec it; this department, to which he has con fined hiudelf for many perm, he (strap a method of cure, mild, ellicaciuus, and videh prevents a relapfe. Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of Darants celebrated (me dicated) Bougies, hat ultimately to improved them, by dived • ing them of the irritatioteffedis of common 13 'Mete, that tit,. fucceed v.here cauttics and other violint moms have . . Fur the Venereal Dikafc, Mr. DUFOUR. Is in potfehon of Danes Remedies, fo mild that they render confinenunt ut restraint in diet unocceffary. , To enable him to attend paticrts at their own hooks, be has provided the aftance of a Gent!c man of the Faculty. Ferran in the Country may be cured by Rating tl.eir cafes in letters, port paid. Juft publilbcd, price is. .6d. Fifth Edition, enlarged.:...A Treadle on the above CoMplaints, illuftrated with the various fymptonts ands Cafes spewing the painful and dangerous ef fects of Cauftic Boogies; an improved method of treating go• norrheas, tee. &e. Printed for, J( Callow, Crovns.eout, Sobo; and H. D. Symonds, Patersoftm—row alto to be bad at hl‘Queees. F.xster.Change, sa d at the Autism's. . W . ed Fr ellional Men of edoc44on and re fponfibility deviate from the general fyf.tdee by the fe edtion of a peculiar Branch, the fan&lon of long continued weds b the heft criterion a( fisperierity. F.lght years have I devoted my pradiee to the exclufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS; and the fueeefsful refulud my elan eves me additional ardour to oppeife as far as I am able the ravages of thnte complaints *Web ire the moll Wipe* ant in the catalogue of bunian infirmities. After Initiation into every branch as an Army &mem, I funned a wills at an early period of Prattice to rdcuc individu als from the ignorance of urteducatal Men, or the equally dan gerous pretiyiranc , " of general Praditionens. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure& which I have de voted my attention, compel= every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—sdiy. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ailing from the habits et' Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lady that de rangement of the fyltem its Women which is Called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refidt of Ignorance or heft In the treatment of a timple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap. pens that the feeds of Life are polkaed by the indiferedon of as unguarded hour. By a fisperine method fuels complaints cafily cured, and eves where others have failed, I ttuft that I Stay peefume to offer a radical re-ellahliihment rew, ,however, are the cafes of complicated &Reefs In the difonkr compared with the calamitous fituadoss of Men,whe from indulgence ins SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gale. ties of a failsionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which Is the unavoidable confequdsce of (itch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mffery, but are: uUy conceals his nsisfortutie, it may be fame confolation for him to know, that although it be in objeet of doubt or uncer tainty with ther Praditioners, the removal of 'bete DER CIENeIES by the gradual peep& of Renovation Is the acquire. ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus pr Venus have begun to reds c: manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early eounteraiftion of this languid Rate, and in the 'e cafes no great difficulties will ocean. Put Where this Deficiency has for years exalted, a proper Pa. femme h indifpenfihly regulite to revive the Oumbring Marie of Lite, and to re-ordinate the Conftitudon. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long beta difappointed In their expettations of a Family, may be alfured, that in molt ir.ftances fuch defects arc curable by Medical Skill. The SECRECY which Ii fb a/add to my undertaking, and the Qpalificat se us which I hair' prefurned to (tate, form the Balls cif my Pretenfions, and in etAnddence with flesh this led. made° is greets; that Mr B— they be cosfulied pefonalit (or by letters ineliefing a (mall note) at his horde, No. 29, Arun. del-ftreet, Strand, :,ear Tempie-Bar. There Is an additional entrance in Wager-ftreet adjolob and the name is no both the doors. 714.14 - 11iftm -- 13 - r — ot theTtoval roger of %Woos To THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq • No. 9. Bridge-area, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March tB, dor ia-G leave to inforna you, that ever fince the year ran, l have been afftided with the Lues Venerea ; which, from its ebltinatdy refitting every courfe of mededne prefcribed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going feveral fevere cosines of falivation, and twice difch.irgea from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of tho molt inveterate nature. In the fpzing of daft year my diforder had got to loch a head, as nearly to put a perlodto my exiftence: I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and . my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully plias!. and hid been in a Rate of ulceration for the haft frven jars ; my left had alto two large nodes omit, was very much dB - coloured, and gave me fuck excruciatingrin, particularly when warm in bpd, as nearly to dep rive me or nett. In this lamentable !tate I was recommended by Mr. J.Thomp fon, (who received fo great a cure by them here), to take your Leaket Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; a the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more thin a month the 'deers on my head aodarms were found ly heal,d—foon after the forts on my legs healed alto, leaving however, confiderable difeolouration in the Odra, and pain is the bone of the left, which, by the bleffing of Ooo ' and a little longer petforcranee in your Invaluable Medicine, fubfidsd the nodes difperfmg, the don regaining its natural hue, and the con tinual pains gradually going thus became, by your libc• rat advice and medieine,perfedly free from all my former com plaints...have recovered my former fpirit and ftrengtb, and am become jolly and fat, in which State having continued many monks to the aftonifhment of all who knew me, I am at a lots in what terms to esp . & my gratitude, but be g you, for tale good of other fulfering mortals, to make this my cafe as public as poffible, as I ihall on every oecafion ; is fo doing yolked!! greatiy oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble fervent, ALEX. MORK.F.R, Swani Clofe, High-ftreet, Edinburgh. Witnelfes to the above cure. -...john Thompfon„, N 0.3. Hers Poultry-market, John IVPlntofb,Old Affinnby clofe,Edinburgh. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR. Member of the Royal College of Surgeonsou his Houf4 N 0.9, Ncw Bridge-ftreet, London; where, after a maze ' refidence of more than thirty-fix years, in a praake particular ly deeded to the cure of Vaieriel Complaints, and ahofe inel deatal to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable feen:cy which Men of his Profeffion Mould always &faiths foch he flatters hiinfelf, the advice and alfiftanee he gratuitoufly ad minifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will be elteerne•%. by adifeerning Public, as an advantage S eldo m attainable, use void of all ambiguity. Alfa fold, by his appointment, for the eoniZetdenot of dial living at a difianec, at the Perfaimer's, No. 33, St. Alban's fircet, Pall-Mall ; the Toy-fhop, . No. tog, Oxford-flrect; Mr. Dilborough's, No.y. Fitt ftrect-hill ; Mr. Steel, book feller, No. T. Union-row, Little Tower-bill ; Mr. Beater's, Soatli bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Canwell's, Dublin ; and by one per Sou in every conliderable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each. foaled up, with full and plain di radions, whirl:by perfona of either fax may cure thonfalves with tale. fp ed, fecrecy, and farm. N. B. livery Idea fold in Great Britain is felled up with a. Stamp. ou which, by favour of the Commiffioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office—T. Taylor,No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet-- 0 imitate which it felooy, and all others are counterfeit LONDON: Printed for the Propnctors by JOHN DANI of Carnaby-ftreet) at the STAR PRI err No-Or mt. No. t. Owey-itreet ; and pabllfbed by LEVEL /CENT. (of 0- 1 . terbury-place, Lambeth), at No: a, Cant'-ftreet, and at STAIV•OrPCII. Temple-Bar; to which Office all comm.:in tim for the Banos ace mulled to bc.ottatetred.