Star. — London, England, 1805-09-21 00:00:00

I OLb Yeflerdav thirteen prifoners were tried, 6ne of whom we-: capitally convitied, viz. Jahn Burrovb:, for forging and uttering as trite a chick for 301 p. 4d. with intent to defraud Metres. Snaith, Sykes, and Co. bankers, and Melfrs. Little dale and Foy, brokers. It was Rated, that on the 22d of June. the prifoner came into the banking houfe of Mats. Snaith and Sykes. laying he was fent by Mr. Littledale for a check, as he withed to draw, but had not a check about him. A gentleman in the office tendered him a bundle of cheats, which he rcliffeti, faying that Mr. Littledale wanted only one ; j hi, he got, and went away. A perfon whom the w:tnsfs believed to he the prifoner, came foon after, anS•dafeived he had committed a miftahc, as he ...anted a bundle of checks, and on this occalion he g!.l it me fheets,containing about too. Mr. I.yall, another clerk, recollected a porter coming with a check for payment, purporting to be from Littledale tad Foy. The witnefs, on looking at it, firrpefted the fignature was not genuine, and he gave it to Mr. Watfon, a partner in g the houfe. The principal evidence, however, againfl the pri. loner, way his own namefake, John Burroughs, a porter, wham he fent to the banking honk to get cash for the draft. The prifoner met him oppofite the Exchange, gave him the check, and defired him to bring the money to him at Garraway's. He was to receive the cafh in the name of Foy, by the pri loner's direCtion. He met the prifoner in Change alley, and afked whether he bad got the Money, to which he anfwered in the negative, affigning as a rea fon that the check was bad. The prifoner then laid that the gentlemen who had given him the check was at Garraway's. They went there, and to feve• ral other coffee houfes, but the gentleman was not to be found. At length they went to the John and Turkey ccffee-houfe, and the prifoner went in. He came out almoft immediately, laying the gentleman was there writing a letter, and that he (the partner) would come back when he had fpoken to him. He returned to the coffee-room, and the witnefs recollce ing there were two doors, went round to the ont, and there dikovered the prifuner running up Corn. hill. He followed, calling out Rop thief, on sitich the prifoner halted, and walked towards the witnefs, afking what he meant by calling out to flop him ? The witnefs anfwered this interrogatory, by afking what the rifoner meant by running away ? He laid be was going to Winchelter•ftreet, Bilhopfgate, and the witnefs went with him. At lag getting impa tient, he threatened to call for alliflance, Wile did not return with him to the bankers. Mr. Nalder, one of the City Marfhals, took the rifoner into cullody at the houfe of Mars. Snaith and Sykes. He told Mr. Nalder he had received the check from a perfon named Wilmott. A number of molt refpeeable witneffes appeated to the prifoner's good charafter, among whom were Timothy Brown, Efq. partner in Whitbread's brew ery ; that gentleman's brother, S. Brown, and va rious other gentlemen of charaiter and integrity.— The Jury retired for upwards of half an hour, and returned a verdia of " Guilty of uttering the check, knowing it to be forged," but in confideration of the prifoner's youth, and the excellent charafter he had received from his wituelres, the Jury recommended him to mercy. game: Rowe, a journeyman cabinet-maker, was is. dieted for forging, counterfeiting, and uttering, knowingly, a certain falfe draft of 301. purporting to be the draft of William Staddon Blake, of Change- Alley, upon the Banking-houfe of Sir Richard Car Glynn and Co. Birchin-lane, with intent to defraud the Paid Bankers. Mr. Halifax, one of the partners, proved, that on the day limed in the indiament, the draft was pre fented to him for payment, and he immediately knew it was not Mr. Blake's writing. The !hop was much crowded at the time, and the prifoner remained then above a quarter of an hour. Mr. Halifax, as foon as he law the bill, fufpeeed it, and fent his Clerk to Mr. BlakeN to apprize him of the circumßance with the bill. Mr. Blake immediately came to the bank ing•houfe, and of ced to fee the perfon who prefented the cheque. The witnefs pointed him out as he Rood near the door, on which he immediately ran off, and Mr. Blake after him, crying flop thief, and took him very Bawdy. Mr. William Staddon Blake laid, that on the man running nut at the door, he ran up Birchin-lane, and he did not fee him until he had got half way up to Cornhill, he was then running with his back to the witnefs, who continued to purfne him, crying flop thief ; he was flopped by a man named Elder, and the witnefs collared him, and brought him back to his own bottle. The prifoner was the man he flopped. Mr. Melia, the Bank Direloc, came up at the mo ment. Mr. Menial Rated that, as he was palling through Dirchin-lane, he heard the cry of flop thief, and law a man running very fall, purfued by another. He &ft turned into George-yard, into which Mr. Mel lint silo turned immediately after, but loft fight of the man running Ott as he turned the corner ; law the partner taken immediately afterwards by the per fon (Elder) who purfued him, but could not be pa fitive it was the fame man he firft faw run, as he 101 l fight of him for a moment ; he law the pastier taken to Mr. Blake's bottle. Here doled the evidence for the prnfecntion.— The prifoner adduced no witneffes, except thofe to his charaecr. Sir Simon ca BLANC fummed up the evidence with the utmolt accuracy, obferving upon the defeeive links of tettimony as to the pofitive identity of the prifoner, in the evidence of Mr. Carter and Mr. Mel lith, and as amounting to a reafonable ground of doubt ; in which cafe it would be the duty, as well as the inclination of the Jury, to acquit the prifoner.— Verdift, Not Guilty. MUM!. William Mei was intliEted for that he, on the WI of September, on Benjamin Aris did make an aliaolt, and with both his hands in and upon the head of the laid Benjamin, telonioufly, wilfully, and of bib malice aforethought at divus times did Alike and beat, and on his head gave him divers mortal uound3 bi uifes, of which he died, and therefore that he the ptifouer the laid deceafed did kill and murder. Mr. Cow sr opened the cafe on the part of the Pro. fecution, and detailed all the circumtlances of it; in the courfe of which he obferved that the decreed had been in the habit of trifitiog a woman of the name of Elizabeth Vines, who hid lived with the prifoner, and lodged in a court in Holborn, called Feathers.coutt, looking into Limola's-inn-fields. He had left her for fome time, and the deceafed bad re newed his acquaintance with her. There had been frequent quarrels between them about this female,' and on the night in queflion, the prifoner came to the place where this woman lodged, and found the deceafed there, on which occafion he alfaulted and beat the deceafed, that he died in the area, of which fcene a boy of twelve years of age, of the name of Owen, happened to be a winters, he hearing the de. ceafed groan as he fell down, and which be related at the public houfe hard by. The prifoner, for that time, made his efcape, but afterwards it happened accidentally that an officer of the police of the name of Croaker met the pi ironer, and alked him what he had been about? and made Come other inquiries of the prifoner, on which the prifoner &tick the Officer, which prevented his being taken at that moment s but he was ruined, and loon afterwards apprehend. ed and taken to the watch-houfe. There Were be tween thirty and forty people in the Watchbonfe, and when the boy came in he tingled out the prifoner immediately, as the perfon who had beat the man in the fireet. He repeated what he law. The deceafed was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, where he died. The Surgeon of that Hofpital examined him; and he would tell the Jury, that the blows lie re ceived were the cattle ohis death. The •Jury would hear the law from the Bench; he &told prove bow the deceafed came by his death. Whether there el ated malice before that time in the mind of the pri• toner againit the deceafed, or whether the manner in which he had treated the deceafed on this occafion would be of itfelf a fufficient indication of malice, would be for thelory to conclude, under the direc tion of his Lordlhip. He fhould begin the cafe with :he evidence of the Surgeon, for which purpofe be called Mr. Hardy. Mr. Juflice HEATH anted why the Surgeon was called fiat ? Mr. Coosa laid, that without his evi dence the profecution could not be fupported, and it his evidence was incomplete, much time might be laved, by not preffing the cafe further. Mr. Robert Hardy, Surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, laid, the perfun who WAS brought there was dead before he law him ; he examined the body; opened the head on the t zth atlas month, between twelve and one o'clock its the morning. The man had a great many bruifes on his face, and there was a fmall wound on the left fide of his head ; it was a (hallow wound. There was nothing unuftial la the appearance of the body. He could not !peak. port tively of what , he died. He fhould fuppofe he died of the blows he had received; but he could not (peak pofitively. Mr. Junice I-ha:rm.—Q . I want to know whether you think the blows killed - the man ? In what way could the blows kill him ?—.A. I cannot pretend to fay ; I think the blows killed him, but I cannot ex plain how they killed him, becanfe there was nothing to be teen in the examination of the body except ex ternal bruifes. Mr. CONST.—WouId he have died at the time if he had not received theft blows ! Would he have died otherwife ?—A. I cannot take upon me to fay. Q Can you more particularly defcribe the blows ? —A. I cannot fay what the blows and the bruifes were capable of producing ; they might have pro- duced nothing in fome perfons. After crofs.exarnination by Mr. GURU ET, and Tome further qnellions from Mr. Jultice HEATH, the witnefs concluded with faying, that he could riot Rate what was the caufe of the death of the deceafed. Thomas Owen, a boy twelve yeareof age, was then examined ; and he fwore as follows "On the . ' ith of this month, I was (landing, about t t o'clock at night, by the Red Lion, by Whet ton's Park, Lincoln's Inn Fields, I obferved William Mofs, whom I knew by fight—He came from Feathers-court—he (loud nett door to the Red Lion about a minute, and turn ed back and went to look at Elizabeth Vine's win dow—he pulled off his jacket or frnock frock, and looked in at the window—he then went up Feathers. court, and I immediately followed him, and in going up the court, I loft fight of him. Mr. Jullice HEATH.—Might he have gone into the house of Elizabeth Vines 3—A. Yes. Q.... Was the door open, fo that he might have gone in ?—A. Yes ; I went up to the top of the court into Holborn, and turned back agais immedi ately ; I met him then coming down the court—l walked on, and then heard fume violent blows—l went to fee whence they came—l went to the end of Feathers-court, and I law Wm. Mofs nriking the deceafed leveret blows ; it feemed that Wm. Mofs was holding him up with one hand, and (Wang him with the other. He was ftriking him with his tt.— The man made no oppofition or refinance. I heard no words, neither did I fee the deceafed Mike a blow —his body was not on the ground while Mofs was (taking him, but be was on his legs. He was hold ing the man by the back with one hand, and (hik ing him with the other ; but I could not fee what palled diftinaly. The prifoner ran away, and the deceafed fell down on the ground—l cannot fay ex. aftly how long this was. It was altogether a very thou time—about a minute or fo. Mr. Mice HEATH•••-I think we need not go any further in this cafe—Prifoner, do you with to fay any thing The prifoner propofed to afk one of the witneffes a quellion, but his Couriel, Mr. Guamsr, advifed him to defift. Mr. Jutlice HEATH —' 8 Gentlemen of the Jury, This offence, at the tamoft, amounts only to man daughter, and whether it amounts to manflaugher or not, is for your confideration. What appears is, that this boy happened to be coming by, and to fee the prifoner beating the deceafed. The deceafed was ftanding on his legs, and the prifoner holding him with one hand, and beating him with the other.— The furgeon tells you, that when he was brought dead to the hofpital, it did not appear there were any extraordinary marks of violence ; nor can he fay the blows he received were the occafion of his death ; but the fituation of the human body is fuch that a flight blow may occafion death in fame cafes, when it will not in others. If you think that the blows did occafion the death in this cafe, you will find the prifoner guilty of manflaughter. If you do not think they were the occafion of the death you , will acquit him ; for, in All doubtful cafes, that is the proper can& ; it is,indoed, then your duty. as well as it muff be your inclination, to acquit the prifoner." The Jury fi.tv.d the prifoner guilty of ananillaugh ter only. Mr. junke HIATII.••••• 41 I have been extremely lorry to find fuch abominable publications as have appeared in fame of the newfpapers, and other print. ed accounts which have been cried about the areas, concerning this trantation, by which endeavour* have been made to prejudice the minds of the pub-' lie. Gentlemen of your underßanding wanof be Prejudiced; but fuch publications may be attremely injurious, and ought to be reprobated and punifhed in a Court of 'office. If you had the true hißory of the cafe, that would have been Something ; but in- Read of a true hillory, you have bad a comp lete per. verfion of it." Cash. Ryan was indidted for the wilful murder of Elia. Monaghan by knocking her on the head with a poker, by which S h e received a wound of an inch and a half, and of the depth of three :waiters of an inch, of which the languinted for fix week!, and then died in St. Bartholomew's Hofpital. Mr. Hardy, the Surgeon, who opened and examin ed the head of the deceated, inclined to think, from an abfcefr which had formed on the left fide of the brain, that this' blow was the occallon of the death ; but an intemperate habit of drinking, fuch as the deceafed was accußomed to, might accelerate that event. It appeared by the evidence of Mary Cochrane, that the prifoner and the deceafed had been drinking together on the day when tht affray happened, that they became intoxicated and furiouny quarrelfome with each other, although until that time they had been friends ; that they quarrelled about paying the reckoning ; that a feuflle cattiest, they rolled each other down upon the Root, and at Salt the prifoner Bruck the deceafed with a poker; but fie was able the next day to go to work. She complained, how ever, of a headache ; was taken to the hofpital, where She died. Mr. jullice Hearn Paid, there was no pretence for calling this more than manilaughtet.-3ailty of Manflaughter only. Four were convieted of felonies, viz. E. Roberts, alias Squires, for Sealing a watch, and Several Bank Notes, the property of R. Dix. Sarah I'apps, for (leafing three filter table Croons, &c. the property of D. Windfor. W. Gale, for Stealing two Bank Notes from W. Henverey. and John, otherwife Robt. Smith, for Realing fix Silver dean fpoona, the property of Mr. Taunton, a gen tleman of the law, refiding in Effeveltreet, Strand. It appeared that the prifoner lived with Mr. Taunton as (errant, for about three weeks, tia the tith of Augull, when the pi ironer having come home to din ner, found him in the cullody of his clerk. It was proved by a fhopman of Edwards, a pawn-broker, in Clare-tireet, that the prifoner offered the Spoons to pledge, and demanded i Sr.on them. The fhopman filtpated the Spoons were Stolen, and teen. porized with the prifoner until he got a cannabis to Secure him. Mr. Taunton Rated, that he got a good charater of the prifoner from Admiral Bligh. The Jury, in conrequence of the prifoner's fair fame prior to this robbery, found him guilty of Reuling to the extent of 395. which does away the capital part of the charge. Satan E6trolD ' aged thirty-five years. When firg cafe this ca of Scrophula made its appearance it was in the abfnrbent glands of the neck, which be came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard tumor ; the applied to a medical gentleman who brought it to fuppuration, he then opened it, and the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the fhoul der ; tumors then formed in the falivary glands, un der the chin, in the parotid, by the fide of the ear, and the abforbent glands on the other fide. She was admitted an out patient of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital for eight months, without receiving any relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Waite, who had experienced relief at the Difpenfary, Soho. fquare, the began taking the Mops, and continued them for the fpace of a twelvemonth, when the ul cers healed, and the became pettedly well. Crown Court, Flect•ftrett, SARAH Kt/VIM Be careful to aik for Srmseuav's Patent Anti fcorbutic Drops, having the words " By the King's Patent" expreffed at length on the bottle, bill of di reainns, and outfide wrapper ; the Ramp alto, the King's duty, is printed in black ink indeed of red.— Bottles price ss. 6d. los. and 11. as. duty included. Difpenfary, No. ss, SoboAnare. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. The Bilhop of Norwich inftituted the Rev. T. Morgan, Preben dary of Wells, and Chaplain to his Royal Hieing:fa the Duke of Cambridge, to the Retflory of Mills) , cam Silverky and larding, in the county of Cambridge, en the prefentadon of the Earl of kiltdkiford. Laft week, at Raptor, the Lady of John Archer, Efq. of Dublin I I of a fon. At Brampton, the Lady of Charles Wm. Flint, Efq. of a foa ' At Rade Cattle. Mrs. Rofs, of Raffia. of a dasibten At his hoofsin Bernaritroet, the Lady of John Campbell, Ilk of a daughter. Mrs. Sank wife of Richard Sank, of Carrick on-Suir, Efq. Banker, of a fon. The Lady of John Cruets, of Waterville, county Limerick, Barham at Law, of a fon and heir. ~. MARRIED. At Hackney, Mr. M. L. Mcrae, Jun. of London. to Miff Eliza Manning, daughter of Robert Manning, kfq. of Hackney. On July 14th, at the (land of Malta, Captain James Hillyar, of his Majeity's Sip Niger to Mifs Taylor, daughter of N. Taylor, Efq. Storekeeper, of the fame place. On the illth 'Davit, at Logic-Almond Houfe. Scotland, Robert Stewart. Efq. of Aiderftun. to Mrs. Cecil. youngeit fact of the Right lion WilliamDrunuuond, of Logic-AirnocaL Lately. at Edinburgh, Wm. Kennedy Lawrie, Efq of R edcaftle to NI& Wm. Cockburn, youngett daughter of Ales. Cockburn Efq. of St. George's, Grenada . On the ad initant, at Sauqukar, JJ.n Crighton, Efq. to Mire Kennedy, of New Galloway. At Rifelipp, John Church, Efq. to Mifs Anne Harris, daughter of the late James Harris, Efq. of the Bengal Civil Eftablißuncat. DIED. In Odober laft, at his mamma of the garrifen Gaya Char in the Eaft Indies, Captain John Henry Utiburough, of the Com pany'a fereice. lately, near Poonah, in the Eaft ladies, Colonel Deffe, of the sd Battalion of the sd Regiment at Native Infantry. At Edinburgh, on the 4th infant, Alex. idaelmosis, lifs. writer to the Signet. At Dalsviutt, on the sd infant, is thif yetb year of kin afa. Mr. Thomas Carron, feeond lon of j w olf u neorfos, Efrg. of Ilainthm. At Caßle Conned, the Rev. it'm d Roche, df the Order eat. Dominick, [mood Coo of the late &g¢% Rock" Efq. of Limerick. On the loth infant, after a fort MM, Janata Crime, Ef . at hlr refkleacca Now Cottage, UtundrY COIODgas KcPt• LONDON sftAR ATV: "'RIC'S OF Hoes. sAos.. I . •• IP c 4 4 OCERTS. Kest - .tt tgs to 61 Boa t Rcpt - 61 , to 71 So4s - 51 Es to 61 op Sulk: - 61 top to 61 16. Cot • ja Ils, to }I 16a Farratam 61 as to 31 0 , ..• Old Duty. a7pooL PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bap 31 Ass ps 71 os 1 Pockets a of to NEIVItiATE and LEADENHALL. September 20. Per Rare of €lb. by the earcafc. B e e 3s 44 to 4s 43 I Veal 4s o 4 to ls m um s 3• 04 to As MI Pork ss od to 6. al •Lasob --.. 4s of to 3* 44. PRICE OF TALLOW IN I.ONDOIOI. it. is isruis !market 4s i 2113 Town Tallow its 6d to c a Clare Market AS _. Balls ditto (cm) 64s od to 724 Wbitechapd Market Ruins ditto (insp) 6 88 s to nos 94 (Per Stoat of ilib) 4$ lid Migted.ditadr 38s to os o 4 ...-- Lijokrough Sys od to os 42 did GrariCi sin od • Average Pere 4s id Good Dregs to to es Yellbw bogs. A. to or-.MOttled.3l4--Cards ll Is Price of Candles per dozer. a Is od—kiluiddi s us 61 NEW COAL MARKET, Septeinber so. • Slags at Market. Skips $144. Prices. 34 Vevrealtle Coals 1 g 438 64 331 44 4 Sunderland - - 3 4 13 ad 4S$ id z Scads Coal 1 370 6d. - -------- - Sirs rife@ I Sun feteMem rFee minutes after 6 I 4 minutes after 6 I re minute@ after s HIGH WATIA At LONDON-BAIUGE TOMOklite w. Montag 27 mimes slier z A m mo n • so Olillittes after x For FEVERS. COLDS. SORE THROATS, RFIEUMA. TISMS. the YELLOW MIER, ST. ANTHONY'. FIRE, and for INFLAMMATIONS of gee LUNGS, BOWELS, BLADDER...Sic. DIL JAMES'. POWDER. ''HIS MEDICINE, which is fo loonier to all ethers in elleacy, certainty, and Gaiety, build ever be gives the firtt attack dela Dtforder; fee. if k be sat fulicient of itfdf to effedi a cure (nisi intermittent and meta Fevers).it is allowed to be the belt Preps/alive for, and concomitant with, the Bark and other remedies, which the Symptoms require. Sot a. tbe genuine Powder has been often known to reitore the Patient, ag• ter Its fnbftitntes, and every other fcbdfage, Have failed, it ought to be tried even lathe kit extremity. Great benefits have bees derived from the Powder. in diforders thought beyond the reach of medicine. when taken every night all an Akeretiwe ; and, from the foccefs of the Reverend Mr. Singleton Hatpin, of Dublin. there Is reafen to believe that it may prove a Remedy in elm Hy dtocephalus,or Water in the Brain. Said only by F. Newbery and Sows. No. es, St. Paul's Church. yard (four doors from C.hespfedc) London ; and at Dr. jaases'e late Bonk, in linnomftrect, in packets, price es. $ mat, duty included ; or in bottles, containing twelve packets,prloe so. an made up for the Army and Navy. N.B. None can be genuine that have not the words ' F. Neu- WY. No. 43, St. L'ad's.' engraved in the Stamp. AVING dedicated aired to the Ilddi. Sad beeia gradate! by dee molt emillelerable pradles dem liras* which I thought proper to Edo& I Irma that nom oot More leak my time den di* tibo. In the attentive add of dm are otealloodly Wad to w- Way, aad aura= always =tab that floods idled k egaked easeatradeg di* Istelkastal saris to sae elik of Wards= The Weeks of DUMMY we rade* ft* ttq a tb , the= a Psis of assessaitast tpapeosts, sad. by a thp of all dial asersy. esiamoe Idelf bezeeneetantettered,. thif frup the prevakr..e example, addres s' filled**, die thlelp mess of matarlty, theyrei goddbooll btu by the Igateassa al dielepa. Opyleautie aspraratad.doi`the ask! Saba la Ass of the ROYAL COLLEGItet EIItOSOWV; I stoonSiondoodons oo Wide* of elseadist =Avoiding Modkoe.l:Sayeltasdskdko - thereeefillialt *Mt WM 40114 boom* early %Okada. well of a altataten kA fge s te' ; hot wfure the fal; , of d ike eassandods of the eke whelk onallit as edifolosic Magee tide Omar opor oatmeal mil fate. gelyadaa, aid Iseepfaiser kis lamb} wish :weed sew Vlestift be faildedergy for hies tope afford not ass ol of treatment. gut ado of the mon Inviolable away. rising Vonore* Cononlaints it is peak to prose pd s. diger ardllidat lo the mart oompheatot ales k Is the emir& meet as wades esporkooe Is thia hoe to tad a fife. tertald dadcrowidiftnbent. odor tote idiantoge of dds esparlesee =dote °Edda, kr who are selletod with say klad of DUMMY. of soy Proptoms al IfIII4IIIIAL INPECTIOWasaI Is an deeds tains of rem: nods, are thud on the &It incadeon Paean* the coomy. at! !w a dedWO a & wl soot. =I are requeard to fpedfy -a sip NAIL i = MS; sdampar of living. P•fambor of the Royal Galore et *from in Loadon. .Steand. woe Tim* Ilks. Ho SIN CURIOUS AND INTERESTING. This day was publillsed, price 3s. In one volume octavo, of near 300 pages, with an elegant Portrait of the Author, a New Midas (with Additions) of A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE t. both SEXES ko a var of Conplahits: Explaining the molt funpie and -m. -:ous remedies for theft did: cafes which are treated an under the following beads, via. Abortion, Addrefs to the fairSez Incubus, or night mare Addrefs to ParentsakOsanliams Irregularity about the torn offif Advice to nervous Patients LeprolY, 1 lime water, Air, Appetite, Aftlama Lownds of (pirate, Love Barren, women, Batbfulnefs Maids of a weakly coulthution Bathing, übfervations on Man, Menlo, particulars relating to Memory, lob or delket Of unfavourable polture of Mind, difeafes of Divrele, Bubo, Mothers, thtir duty ChlonaGs, or Green Sieknefs Nerves, weak Child bearing, Child birth, Ohfcene converfation.bantfal (hordes, Cancers. Clap, Cold &efts of Confumption, Conception Parents and Guardians Cure for Nervous difeafes addicfs to Dancing, Daily esercifes Paraphymnfis Delettion Pbthifis, or confon Defieimey of natural itrength Playmate, P Difference between Venereal Quick digestion fymptosns and there often Rbeuntatihn, miitaken for them Riding ow horfebaek Dictation, Dreams Fairing early Exact& Scurvy, Scrofula Female complaints, Fits Suppralloa of the means Flannel. swam:ince Flatulence or wind complaints Symptoms of Pregnancy Fluor Albua, or whites Tea, Temperance, Timidi ty Girls, Gono rrhoea. Goat Turn of life Gouty (palms in the tkostbeh Ulcers in the throat Great fchoois V entry, exceffive, Ft Curet Heavy flamers Venereal direaks. Virgins Hereditary difeafes. Voyages by (ea, Walking Heart burn Water, Weaknefs, Wind Hypochondriac complaints Windy liquors, Wine, Hyttuic afeftiune W.men's milk, Woo= immodente evacuation Yonth Internal finking By S. SOLOMON. M. D. Every perfoo, young and old, (heal purchafe this book, there being Turotly any Individual who is not inturani in fome part at it. lo particular it is recommended to young men and boys ;as an early attention to the latter may feue to guard them from a fatal rock on which thoufands have fplit. and be the means of pro. raving their bodies front difeafe, and alfu their Taub, their iniailei and all their health' front &Eine - boa. London : Printed for the Author, and fold by H. D. Symonds. Paternolta.row, and Mrs. Mathews, Strand; Dugdak, Dublin; Batter, Edinburgh ; Hak e Cork ; Mager. &trait ;and by ail albs* Bookfellers and Printers of Provincial Newry:Km'. In 41$ Voila Kingdom, prier 3c Wye Wavered free of carriage. -1 LONDON *laced six, PuWad by LEVEL KENT (of Co. titbrntlobte.-Lasibedl). Rube STAG °mot. No. t. ever I brat. Palatial sib wt the ST.sa Qrncs,:forple-110.