Star. — London, England, 1802-01-29 00:00:00

I LAIV-INTELLIGEACE. THE SING V. STETFOiTON. n ".f. COURT OF KINC.-BENCH, JAN. 2s. Mr. Setjeant VAIIGH AN moved for leave to file a Criminal Information aping John ParVtifon, E. a Jake of the Peace for the City of Liritokr, for what NA/ alledg,ed to be partial arid corrupt condul in his office, as a Magillrate. He flared, from Affidavit. that there was a great dillurbance and nproir created by a mob, that affembled at "lace appropriated for Divine Worfhip. A Meet- I tg Houle of I)iffenters—a congregation alrembled so the anal manner in the evening% for the pm poles of religious wra :—a mob was colleaed there, and proceeded to aas of dillurbance to the Meeting. A liptib was thrown at a woman with a child in her arms ; her clothes took fire, the flames were with difficulty extinguiffied; the leader o' the t int, one Lewis, and another of the nanle or %%Ilkinfon, were taken before the Magiftrate.— The Gentleman againfl whoin this Motion was made, who Mewed every difpnfition to thwart the Profccutitin, Which the Court knew was regulated by Statute, and to which Was attached a feverc pe. malty, a fine of .aol. with other regulations—this Magifir4e, be faid, manifeßed a difpofition to thwart the Profeention—fief, he demanded the licence of the Teacher of the Meeting- . --it was pro duced. He then faid, "he knew thole Meetings were held at night very improperly, and that they were the caufe of there difturbances." They Laid they held their Meetings in the night accord:og to cullom, and for reafons of their bwn, one of which was, that they did riot like to interfere with the Grvice of the Chinch of England. This Magi': trate, howtier, took upon himfelf to difmifs the complaint. Lord KtavOm.--t‘ When did this take place r' Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN.-.;•" On the sth of No vember Jail, my Lord." Lord lianyow.`" Here a whole Twit has elapfed between your complaint before the Court, and the caufe of it. I think you (liould be left to your common conrfe—go befiire a Grand Jury." . Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN faid, that from this fort of encouragement given to thefe rioters, they had committed fume other alto otexcefs, and (or which a Bill of IndiOment had been found againft them. Lord KILNYONA-.- 64 That fortifies the objeaion to your Motion—you Arnold go before the Grind Jury with your Bill of Indiament alto." Motion refuted. CIIMINAL INFORMATION. A Gentleman of the name of Sir t Wird O'Brien Pryce, Bart. fppeared in Court to jultify bail, in the fum of 7751. An affidavit was made to oppofe him, in which it was (Wed that he had formerly gone by the name of Barnet Parker Pryce, and had lived in a fervile capacity with a Wnol Merchant at Briflul ; that he had finceat famed the addition of Baronet, and occupied ii fplendid matifion: that he had been turned out of a ball-roont at Brian) given in honour of the King's Birthday, in confequence of his being confidered a perfon of fiaitious charaaer ; and that he had no vifible means of living in the (lyle he did. • Upon the affidavit being read, he admitted he lad formerly gone by the name of Barnet Parker Pryce, and had been Clerk to a Wool Mcrchaia, ' but he was at that time the r heir of Sir John Burl Pryce, and entitled to all his ethics ; that he had fatisfied a Herald of his title ; had intlituted a fuit in the Court of Chancery, and obtained a decree in his favour. He hated that he had an elate of 7001. a year in Chefhire, and another of god. a year in Ireland. With regard to the circumfiance of his being turned out of the ball-room at Britiol, it was occafioned by a mifunderaanding which bad produced a quarrel, and he had given bail in as,oool. to keep the peace. Upon enquiry it turned out the ;col. a year albite in Chefhire, was nothing more than a large walk, over which the Freeholders had a right of common. It appeared, however, he aaually was in polliffion of the rents of the eftate in Ireland. It was objefled that a man could not be ad snitted as bail in refpea of any ellates he held in Ireland. Mr. Mice LAWREWCt faid that °Nation would hive prevailed before the Union, hut it had been decided in the cafe of I'oll.trd v. King, that pro. perty in Ireland did pow conaitute a qualification to become bail. The ATTORNEY GENI fhewed cadre aglinft the Rule obtained by Isle. ERSKINE. for arreiling the judgment in this cafe. The Defendant .had been found guilty of a confpiracy to keep a Wit nets out of the way who had been fummoned to gibe evidence- againit a perfon of the name of Forge, charged on the information of one Pilking ton, with an offence againft the Esctfe Laws. The objection on which the Rule for arrelting the judgment was obtained, was founded on the Act 26 Geo. ill. c. 77. fee. t 3. enafting that from and after Augull, 7'(. no p:rfon fhould profe- Cute any aftion or inft.rm.ttion relating to the Culloms or Excite, unlefc the fame was entered in the name of the Attorney General, or of fame Officer of the Revenue ; and if otberwife, that all fuch proceedings thould be null and void. It was alledged that Pill:4%mo, who had laid the Odor attation before the Commiffioners of the Cuftoms, did not appear upon the record• to have been an Officer of the Revenue. The Avrovnav GruIRAL arguoll, that the Al referred only to proceedtogs in the Superior Courts at 16"eftmitifter, and not to informations laid be ' lore the Commiffiriners. The Learned Counti3 was interrupted by Lord Kaavow, who aat.e4, how to point of fait the ciaufe ni the Ratter l:ad hive tided upon—bad foty informations, ;'rte Ansa, 1786, been is htbited before the Commiltioners of the Cultoms by private perfons After a variety of ohrervatitn . 4 front Comte] on tides, the mover was deferred till Wednef-i • iir ne r, in order that COMO information might obtained as to the queition.atked by Lord rayon; and alto that it might be afcertained, .‘l,2ther the Commiaioners a Collonts were re r evnized is ar.v Aft of Parliameat as a Court r Rtttet. Richard garnell, otherwife cullii•tivle Dick: who was fentenced to three year: hard Ilhottr nn hoard the hulks ► and at the fame. time Rood charged with a civil proccfb, was brmight again into Court, and Mr. Stuart Erfkine, the Cnn tniltor for the hulks, was ordered to I ccive him. MtSMAN V. CALE. This was an atlion Alty, ritlierwiCe El:sated , Ca % ntherwife Crosteb, fnr board and lodging. It appeared the Plaintiff kept a houfe in Greffe.ltreet; Rathbone-place, and that the Defendant, a young girl, of about 19 Tears of age ' had occupied this fiat floor for about three months. _ _ _ _ _ Upon the crofs-exattlnation by the Counfel for the Defendant of the &II w•itnefs calleJ to prove. the Plaintiff's cafe, it turned out that the Defen d:tut was a lady of the town, and that the Plaintiff, if he was not participant in the profits of her courfe of life, was at lealt privy to the irretfnlarity of her condua. He was, therefore, under the di reaton Of the Noble Judge—Nrmluited. HARRIS V. FEDERICI. Thii was an adion on a Bill of Exchange for 2501. drawn by Mr. Taylor, the Manager of the Opera Honfei upon and accepted by the Defen dant, and indorfed by Mr. Gallerini to the Plain tiff. who difcounted it. The defence fet up was, that the Plaintiff, who was a money-broker, had difcounted the Bill, by giving only Sol. in cafb, and the remainder in goods, confiding of blankets, fwanfdown, flannels, and other articles, which the diftrefs of the party forced him to accept, Xnd among the reft, a new Chart el' the Channel— there things were difpofed of at a lofs of 3o per cent. It iPpearing, however, that the goods having - been given upon a reafonably fair efUma tion of their value, and the lots not exceeding what a neceirttous perfon traria have expefled, a terdia was given in favour of the Plaintiff. Mr. Fedetici, it appeared, was only the nominal De fendant ; Mr. Taylor was the oftenfible one. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 28. gENNITT FONBLANCLyr.. This was an aftian tried at the lall Sittings at buildhall, brotT,ht for damages fuflained by the Plaintiff in conlequence of the Defendant's not completing his contract for the purchafe of a quan tity of Gum which he had bought at a public fale, and which it was alledged he had agreed to take with all its faults. It was alledged on the part of the Defendant that the gum was of a very inferior quality to that which it was held out to be, and, that from the manner in which it was packed and conveyed to the warehoufe where it remained for public infpelion, there appeared an iinpofition on the part of the Plaintiff, force .Guin of a prime quality being put at top in each calk, whilft the inferior fort was beneath. The Jury, however, found a Verdie for the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Suctkrim now moved for a new Trial, on the ground that the vcrdia was againa evidetice.—Rule to thew caufe granted. BURNELL, Esq, v. CARR, KRT. This was a Special Anion brought againff the Sheriff of Suffex, for not levying under an execu tion againil the effeas of the Marquis of Donegal, and for making a falfe return, he having returned nu//a bona. On the trial of this tulle at the laft Sittings at Weftminffer, it appeared that the Plain tiff having made an arrangement with the Marquis, had initruaed the Officer to a.t in purfuance of that arrangement ; and Lord Avian Lit: was of opinion, that the Plaintiff had thereby exonerated the Sheriff from all refponfibility. The Jury found a yerd:a for the Defendant. Mr. Serjeint 13x*T now moved for a new trial, contending that the evidence went in favour of the Plaintiff. Lord ALVANLEY expreffed the fame opinion he had given upon the trial, but gave his confent, as did tile other Judges, to a Rule to thew caufe being granted. ROSS V. REDHEAD AND CHAMBERS. In this cafe application was made on the part of the Plaintiff for a new trial. The circumflances were thefe. A commillion of bankruptcy had been ilfited againg the Platintiff, in which he had for a con(derable time acquiefced, and under which his property had been ditlinfed of among his creditors. He, however, brought an action againft Redhead, who was the Agignee under that cotnmffion, and a•rainit the Me ( fenger of the Commiflioners, for having fo difpofed of his property, on the ground, that before that commiflion had lieen iffued, he had committed an at of bankruptcy which was proved; the Jury found for the Defendants. To fet afide that verdict was the object of this motion. Lord A Lratt s. v obje&ed to the motion, gating that it would lead to endlels perplexity andlitiga , tion, if a Bankrupt fhould be allowed to difpnte the proceedings of his Affignees, under a Commif fion of Bankruptcy, regulatly iffued, merely be cattle he could produce - his fervant to prove that ht had been perhaps a .contiderable time before denied, by his directions, to a creditor, which was an ad of bankruptcy.—gule refuted. lIVAIMINGTON V. UPTON. Mr. SerjeJtit Sli!PHltilD moved for a Rule to thew Cjllie why a new trial fhould not be intlititt ed in this caufe. This was an anion for the vio lation of a contra& for the delivery of hops, in which a verdift Was found for the Defendant, on the ground that the Plaintiff's °lie& was to enhance the price of that article. The eircumflances of this trial,. which took place at Guildhall, in the fittings after 1411 Term, have been fully detailed in this taper. The Learned Counfel contended that a new trial fhould be granted, becauk inadmiffible evidence had been received on the former trial ; and bemire, though Mr. Waddington might have been convilied of having entered into a contra& for the purchafe of hops with illegal views, it was not jn ft ifsable to infer the: all other contra& he had enlpiircii in for the fame article, were done with the fame intention. He maintained that no evidence had been adduced on the trial, to thew any fraudulent purpole in the particular contra& which was the fithjell of this anion. The record of the Plaintiff's convieion for foreftalling, the . Lcatned Comae! was decidedly of Opinion, ought for • ;-.l* tole read 'evT ,V cncr, this rtafon, tl,Bt tlle' Defendant might have been a witnelb in his own caufe, for he might be a principal evidence for the profecution, and fhould not of courfe be at liberty to bring forward in a Court ofJultice that convic tion which had been produced 11 - 7irr`own telti molly, to releafe himself from the performance of his centraa. Lord At.vaxxxv obfcrved, that this point could have no weight, unlefs it afluilly appeared Uptnn was a witnefs on the profectltion of Mr. Wadding ton. Mr. So Irani repheti he was • and the At. torney for the Plaintif added, that the Defendant in his crofs-examination on that trial, Rated that he had himfelf a contra& with Mt. Waddington, which he fwore it was his intention to fula—aule granted. EVANs v. BENSON. Mr. Serjeant BEST rofe to fbeiv catife aga in( a Rule granted by the Court, that the De fendant thould be difcharged from the cuftosly of the War den of the Fleet Patin. It appeared that the De fendant was arrefted upon an affidavit fworn be fore the Chief Jullice of the Com Mon Pleas in Ire land, which was not fworn to as the Aft of Parlia ment prefcribed, before a Judge of the Court here. The Filacer therefore filed the affidavit irregularly. The Rule was made abfolute, and the prifuner ordered to be difcharged. People grown up, and of any ;tie, that are quite ignorant of dancing; alfo thofe who only want the flithionable Reps, acquire them molt expeditioufly, and in the firit ftyle, at Mr.ALLlti's, N 0.19, Sher rard.ftreet, Golden-fquare ; or No: to, Great- Alie-ftreet, Goodman's-fields; and thofe who love dancing to good mufic, may, by fubfcribing to the Seleft Allemblies there, enjoy a pleafure which no one Afrembly . in England gives betides, as Mr. Gow and Mr. MACILINTObIf, the molt charming Performers of Ball Wile in this country, are pofi tively engaged to lead the Band alternately, froiii the beginning of February to the end of the feafon. Monday the Ift of March the Englifh State= Lottery begins drawing.—Four prizes of ao,oool. —four of to,oool.—four of soool.—five of mock —ten of toool.--Awelve of pool. ; befides prizes of tool. soli. and the lowell prize till. • amount ing in the whole to Half a Million of Money, which mull be gained by the purchafers of Tic kets and Shares in the prefent Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly obtained by the Cuflomers of the old eftabliffied Fortunate Office, No. t 6, Cornhill, oppolite the Bank of England, it is neceffary to inform the public, that a very gre at variety of Numbers, in Tickets, Halves, Q u arters , Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on fale at t e loweft prices. Thefe (hares are all (tamped purfuant to Mt of Parliament, and are figned WILLIAM NicuoLsoa.—N. B. Money for the Prins as foon as drawn, and orders from the country (poll paid) with proper remittances, punc tually executed. BIRTHS. On Sunday, Mra George Cowell, of America-Num. of a fon. At Hull, Tuefday morning. the Lady of Gardner Egginton, Efq. of two lons. MARI/IED. On Tuefday fe'anight, at Alford, Geo.l.ifter, Efq. of Gitiby, near Louth, to Mifi Andre*s of the foimer place. On the 19th init. at St. Ann's, Blackfriars, by the Rev. W. Goode, Mr. Henry Hulbert, of the Old Jewry, to Mifs Stubbs, daughter of Mr. Wm. Stubbs, of Cannon-itreet. Saturday lift, at Exeter, Edmund Pufey I.yon, Efq. barrifter at law, to Mils Dtunze,diter of Sir John Duntse, Bart. At Otter, Argyleddre, Lieutenant Duncan Campbell, late of the 18th Dragoons, to Mils Ann Campbell, only dentine: of the late John Campbell, Efq. of Otter. At CanspSelitovrn the nth init. the Rev. Alexander Laing, M. A. to Mifs An ne Mitchell, daughter of Mr. Matthew Mitchell, merchant there. At St. George's, Hanovcr-fquare, Thomas Pearce, Efq. of Milbank, Wciiminfter, to Mifs Murray, of Windfor, Berks. Lad week, Richard Pinder, Efq. of Oakhanipton, Devon, to r.Ezabeth Knight, daughter to Jorcpb Knight, of Stow, Glow ceiteribire. On Sunday fe'nnight, William Mitchell, of Sunderland, to Mifs Elizabeth Robfon,.eldeft daughter of Mr. Braccy Robfon, of the fame place. John Dennis, of Kells,county of Meath, Efq. to Mifs Eliza Tucker, only daughter and heirefs of Tb. Tischer, of Sarsileld county of Mayo, Efq. and late a Captain in the 17th Dragoons At Piunavara, Geo, Stacpoole, of Cmgbrkn, Efq. to Mifs Clara Skerret, only daughter of th Lite Hyacinth Skerret, Efq. On Thnrfday, the alit intl. Neal O'Donel, Efq. to Mgt An nefley, of Mountj" Dublin, t art' Rich. Crawford, of .sorrence-town, county of Muth, Efq. to Milk Barnes, Utz of the city of Dublin. DIED. At Welton, near Bath, on the sift init. aged 83, the Right Hon. Lady Jane Courtenay, filter to the late Earl of Bute, and aunt to the preterit Marquis ; and mother to the late F.llint Captain Courtenay, of the Navy. Her death was occatioued by her clothes taking fire, which, though fuon estinguiftied, had burnt her fo dreadfully as to bring on a mortification, by which melancholy accident her friends have to lament molt feelingly the lof. of a truly eitimible charader. On '1 uefday fe'nnight, at Houghton. near Market-W eighton, the Lady of Philip Langdale, Efq. On the s3th infant, at his houfe in the Pada of Tidenham, Oloucetterihire, in the loth year of his age, the Rev. Wm. Seys o A. M. upwards of 3o years vicar of that parilh, and of Chap. Row, in the County of Monmouth, and perpetual curate of m. Arran's, in Monmouthenre, and in the commit ion of the peace fur both Counties. On Friday Nit, Met. Griffin, proprietor of the Exchequer Cdfee-houic, Weftminfter-hall. On Monday morning, in e.ork-ftreet, Mrs. Davies. wife of Mr. John Davies, after a long and painful inners, which See bore with exemplary fortitude. On Friday fe•nnight, at Wortley, Lincolnihire, the Rev. T. Thwaitet, B.D. rector of Beagrave, Leicellerlhire and formerly Fellow of Qu een's College, Cambridge. The rctery is ill the gift of the Mager and Fellows of Queen's College. On the Toth inft. at Kenflogton, Ei his 74th year, John Ra- NT;i F.fq. late of Long hand, in the State of New York. On the anti init. at Dulwjeh-his, Camberwell, MiG Gordon, daugbter.of Peter Gordon, Efq. of Abergeldie, North Britain, in her 18th year. On the [7th ult. at Malta, Captain John Elphinftone, of the Navy, Captain of the fleet under the command of Admiral Lord Keith. On Sunday be, at Old Airesford, Hants, in the fifth year of his age, the Hoo. 'Frederick Rodney, ninth too of the late Lord Rodney. On the 28de Augult fait, ut Rlopongo, In the 19th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Naylor Humphreys, fon of Mr. Thomas Humphreys, of LiverpooL On Saturday laft,after a lingeringillnefs,Mn. Bevington, wife of Mr. Thomas Bevincon, Wdliamfoo4quare, Liverpool. Op Sunday, at her houfe in Great George-ftteet, Wefttnitifter, the: ight His Lady Luey Meyriok, widow of the late Pierce Meyriek, of Bodorgan, Efq. daughter of the late Ind fitter of the Left Earl of Londonderry. On Tneffiay fennight, he the 30th year of bee age, Mrs. Jaesifon wife of r. 'nekton. Cygnus, Walton, and daughter of ikthat Nf itehinfou, Eft lict ti Icy, 1 . • • 11111,:eiNE ACV. At the only Warehonk tor Dr. Jsmes's Pow.l.r, No. I Fs. • Paul's Church-yard,a 1,7 w doors from the Curu x ze following MEDICINES art foil, at prices annexed, ineltdbrz of the Stant. L . Duties imprisii MI6 Act ; but no additional charge has be en made upon Dr Jaises's Powder; whiel. is continued at the original pri.t •of Its.6d. Per packet. It may alfo b..: had at 11. 4 , per Jima, ; the quantity Of a dozen packets in one bottle, fur D. as. 61.duti included, fo that the Public are no fuffcrcrs. But in order to facilitate the operation, and to leffen thy bur thenot this Ad, which would in great rheafure have proved a tax upon benevolence, all the other Medicines are fold to eery perfons putchafing half a dozen or More, free from the expense of the Stamps. d. J. Dr. James's Powder a 6 Dr. Stear , 's Opodeldoc a 6 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Gonvidfion Oil a 6 . Cattk Powder t 6 Paregoric 1.0- Dr. Honper's • Pills si# roves - - zrf Dr. Aullin's Chalybeate Ounomile Drops Pill.l o BtLatee of Col:sfoot 3 V Berry's Billion Bills 5 o Effence of Peppermint Why's Carminative 1 9 Ormfkirk Medicines s 9 Tickeirs Atherial Spirit 3 6 Glafs's Magnefia 3 6 Gremough's Tinduros 11 i• Inglies Scots Pills s o - Tolu Lozenges . z s Grshes Drops - z MT. SPIIIICeS 001111fiCe . 4 o Norton's Drops 5 ( Frealte'sTineture °Mark 3 6 Spilibury's Drops 5. Hultlanis ditto a 6 Speoliman's Pills a o Euglifis, Coffee s 9 Dr.Solandefs Tea a 9 Cephalic Snuff 0 9 . , Jones's Rheumatic II:Idiot., 31.64. Alfo the Genuine Arquelmfade lately ortmq, and molt oldie other Proprikary Medicines in repute. Orders fur ex puts cation are fupplied without Stamps as before this Ad. _ _ N. B. As many perfons, particularly fervent' and meitetugara• ttlittake the bode, F. NEWBEI3.Y, the Proprietor, is under eke necellity of pointing out, that it is at the Left End of St, neaten to Chcapfide, avid that it lias a great white Ku... e.sd front, with thefe words inferibed : TII/L ONLY WARZHOOSt ►OR .DR. JAM IC elt POWDZIP. WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re fponfibility deviate from the general fyfteru by the to leEtiim of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of Rang coritinued fuceefa is the bed criterion of fuperiority. Eight years have I devoted my predict to the exdufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fueedsful rerun of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore 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 Predict: to relate individu alsfrnm the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which f have de voted my attention, comprise every fpeeies of VENEREAL. INFILCTIOR, whether of a recent or long iltiration.-wsdly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether sang from the habits of Schoolboys. er the indulgence of mature age; and laßly that der rangement of the fyfteln in Women width is called BARitEN. HESS or STERILITY. Numerous dikafes are tie ref . idt of ignorance or balk In the treatment of a futmk Ciondrrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Lift are polfoced by the indiferetion of ate unguarded hour. By a fuperior method furl complaints are afar cured, and even where others have failed, I truft that I may prefume to offers radical rneftabliement Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dittrefs in the, diforder compared with the calamitous fituitions of Melamine from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Orie -1 ties of a fallninable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility %Aida Is the unavoidable confequence of lad peroloints habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods overlaid suiferj, but cane s fully conceals his misfortairie, it may be fonte sconfi;lation for, him to know,that although it be an oiled of doubt or uncer tainty with der Praditioners,. the removal of theft DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire mem of my experience. le.thc rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly civic, much anxiety wilt he pr e v e nt e d by an early counteraction of this languid fiats, and in dere cafes no great thlikulties will occur. But where this Deficiency ligt fur years citified. a proper Per. kveranee is indifpenfibly requilite to revive the Liu mbring (parka of Life, and to rtanimate the Conititution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointea In their expeditions of a Family, may be allured, that in molt (liftmen hid defects are curable by Medical Skill. The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undertaking, an% the Qltalifieations which I have prefumed to Rate, form the Bath al my Pretenama, and in coincidence with fulb this inti mation is given, that Mr B- may be ennfultedpefonally (or by letters lactating *Mull note) at his bunk, No. z), Arun dd-Iteeet. Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-Brat adjoining ant the name b on both the doors. M. a Masher of the Royal enliere of Surgeons. ♦ENEREAL BLINDNESs, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge.ftreet,' n RIM SIR, • London. IT is with the moft heartfelt fatisfaaion that I ad. drefs you on the Incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medicine—Lama's PATE bl T PILLS.-411 the fpring of this year I had the misfortune ;o contradt a Venereal Complaint, attended with the moft alarming and daorroas lymptums; in. afmuch,that I have been confined to toy room for a whole week together, and not able to Itir out of it; I bad no reft night nor day, and fuffered the moft excruciating pain and torment, am/ what was Rill work, my Eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could &arm difeern any °Wed, if ever fu duce to me, and ex peeled nothing lefs than the total Infs °fitly fight—From a Itotat, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I bectme a nacre Ihadow, and an object af pity and companion.—Me thends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impodble. In this drcadfiii Rate, and expeding every minute to be my !aft in this world. I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having trizd all medical aid to no purpofe, and been at an enormous eapence, tt was finer time before 1 eow.ll be prevailed on to take them; at lalt I fent for fix boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found confiderabie benefit; my pains gradually deereafed.and my eye.fight grew better, and tem thegreat furprize and adonifhment ai my fnends, ng three boxes more), my health and iireligth was perfedly re. Bored, and lam now, (thanks my G,o) and your invahsolde Medicines), as well and hearty as .eer I was in anylife. Your obliged humble fervant, R. L. LEIGH. kigh-ftrect, Birmingham, November!, ty99. You arc at full liberty to publish t th. in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of Inie:v at large, .Lnd which 1 ihouni have fent you looney, but was tearful of a relapie. The aboveMedieine Learaiftly reeatnnum.led to all perfona that are in any doubt of th , :fr bsing er.tirely free of every Vaa, nerraiAlleaion, partictiLrly to thofe about elterine /Kir ton• dition in life, as it win certainly care every taint of that nature, of however long ftanding, or however difguifoil under the apprarance of other diforders it may be ; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints. it is alfo recommended to be taken, efpecially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the fo!e Proprietor, THOMAS TAY.. LOR, Member of the Corporation of Sergeons, London, all his haste, No. so, New Bridgc.ftreet t where be will give Ad. vice, without a Fee, to perlotit takio; there PL'a , . and will an. fwer patients Letters. if pod paid, ou the f ame terms, olden. lag in all cafes the molt inviolable Secr.lcy, no Phfon's natntior cafe having been mentioned, but at tiwir own particular reireft by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 3 , , years, that he has bad the conded of an exteolive fah: of Cue above medi. eine, and the praEtice miring therefrom. They are alfo fold by Ilk arpoimment, at the Perfumer's & No. 35, St. Alban's-ftrcet, Pall-Mall Mr. Robertfon's Toy &op, No. 103, Onion!. Itrect ; Mr. S!eers, Bookfeller. No. a, Union-row, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Verfon is every eogaderable - town in Engfand, in Macs of omit 25. pl. each, Baled up with fail and plain Direftious. LONDON: 'lintel for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL, of Carttaby-Star) it the :TAIL PIIIINTIOO-011,11C1.116. l e ttreet • rod pablifhed by LPV/L KENT, ,if Car. , tertnuy-piace, Leath-et), at :so 1. ilirey4kreet. Nitta** INTAII-OFICE. Tc2:3oo : aer; tOWhiCh 060 e SU cosavuoi- OW rat tit gal rot are reciticalorto be addrette.3. r• • ..At