Star. — London, England, 1801-07-23 00:00:00

~"_. LAW INTELLIGENL'!:. .tOUXT OF KING*. BENCH, JCNE 3. 'XING V. THEAUSSON. This indiamept anti the following aPion for a malicious pi ofccution brought by Mr. Tilelluiitn aging Mr. Coppinger, the Prolectitor in this in diament, took up the greatcit putt of the. day. This cafe was fhoriy and limply this : The Profecutor, Richard Coppinger, charged Mr. G. W. Thelluffon with petjary in two athsla- Tits which he made with refpea to a fhip called The Gm4rdi tn. It appeared, that in the year 1794, the Profecutor was proprietor of feven.eights of that fhip, and that his brother, William Coppinger, was proprietor of the other one-eighth ; that he made the Metfrs. Thelluffons his agents, who continued in that fituation from 1794 to June 1796, with the interval of a very thort time, when a Mr. Throg rnorton was his agent. Richard Coppinger ap plied to Metfrs. Thellu(fons for the loan of 17571. which he had, and aligned to them as a collateral fecurity for the re-payment of that Money, the (hip Guardian. The date of that fccurity was the r 6th of June, 1796. The money was to be repaid on the tfith of September, in the fame year. It never was repaid; however ; and on the t ith of April, 1 197, Mr. George Woodford Thellnffon, the De. fendant, in order to fccure his title to this (hip, after taking the bet* legal advice, 'went to the Cullom houfe, and, in order to obtain a certificate, took an oath that he was the tole owner of the fbip Guardian, and that Mr. Richard Coppinger was indebted to him in the fum of zoool. The Profe cutor by his own evidence, as well as that of other wit neffes, endeavoured to (hew that he had been twice charged for infurance, and certain other ar ticles, by the Defendant ; and that on the 17th of April, 1797,, he neither owed him aocaol. nor any other futn,of money ; and that confequently Mr. 'rhelluffon could not be the tole owner of that (hip, which he contended was his property, and that of his brother. I - fe completely failed in hisattempt to make out every part of the cafe. He Hated, among other things, that he had preferred both bills of indiament againit the Defendant by the advice and direaion of his Counfel, Mr. Serjeant Bc ST, and with the approbation of Mr. KNAPP and Mr. XplowLys. Mr. Serjeant Bssr and Mr. itunpe were examined, and negatived every thing that the Profecutor fwore, as to that part of the cafe. Bo far fromadviting him to proceed with any in diament, they diffulded him from it, and advifed him to bring an aetion at law. After the deed of aflignment was read, Lord Keerort obferved, 4 , that he had attended to the terms of the protifn. In the cafe of chattle-inte. :vas, the provifo of redemption was often, when accurately drawn, that on the re-payment of the principal and ince-ref*, the deed fhould be void, and then the eßate re-vetted. But in real property, it did not re-yea on the re-payment of the money withont a re-conveyance. But though that was the cafe in chattle-interefts,it was not the cafe here, becaufe it was exprefsly Rated in the provifo, that the patty fliould re-affign, and till that was done, the real intereß continued veiled in the Mortgagee. This, his Lordihip Paid, was fo cleaj and perfealy underftood, that no doubt could poffibly be enter tained concerning it." It was clear, therefore, that the Defendant was tole owner of that !hip. This, therefore; cut down the principal affign• relent of perjury. And as the Protecutor could not alter by evidence the fum fworn to by the Defen dant to have been due to him, the Jury found Mr. Thellufon Net Gadty. . • TRIALUSSON, EKON COEPINGER, Mr. SCARLET opened the pleadingse;from which it appeared, that this was an aftion fora Malicious profecution agaian the Defendant. • Mr. ATTOMN ST GENERAL Paid, heroic to addrefs the jury in a caufe as important to the hoMur- and [Relation Of a Britifh merchant, as perhaps ever mane before a Britifh Jury. This cafe came before them to enabling not merely that this Gentleman was innocent of the crime of perjury, of which he had been legally exonerated, but alto to thew that this perfon who had been dealing about his charges of perjury with fo much carelelfnefs, was one of the molt tinning fouls living in the very crime which he had imputed to another. It was mon confonant to all their experience, that thole who were moil ready to impute crimes that were moll abhorrent to the nature of man, had been often found to be guilty of them themfelves. And for this very reafon, that there imputations grew in the rank foil of thole minds who were moil capa ble of committing them. He faid, his ears were (kill vibrating with the perjury committed by that Defendant, in endeavouring to prevent the juttice of the country. After thefe, and other preliminary obfervations, Mr. ATTORNEr Gs s te At. proceeded to Rate all the cireumitances of this cafe. He ob ferved, in particular, that on the )Bth of Septem ber, 1796, when the fhip was redeemable, there was 20001. a,attally owing ; fo that the !hip was then clearly Mr. Thelltnfon's property in point of law, with the condition that it fhould be re-affign able on the payment of that money. This thin was alfo his property in equity and confeience, till that film which it fecured was repaid. The Plain tiff, therefore, was prrprietor of the fhip both itt law and Cuff. After this tranfliaion took place, no complaint was made by Coppinger till two or three vearsafterwards, in coniequence of fome difference between Mr. Thelliiffon and hint. The A TTCANIF 1r GAN ARAI. Ikate.l feveral threat ening lett, ri for extortin”: money that were written by o.ppingerato Mr. Thellinfon before any india snent was preferred. The language of the 6:1 Tv . ts bestowed from that of the turfon who affum e 1 the name of Felton, and who wrote threatening Vtters to a Lite Duke of Marlborough; for the por pore or extortioc.t more”. '1 his fellow he faid could n ot write a malici,ms 1-:tter withont a precedent, es sir, were I perimally your - enemy, I thould the advice of my C.. “tiild," At-. This ua•the langiri7e relt•in to the Duke of Marlhorongh. Mr. Th‹liorsu anfv.er,3 the iirit of there letteis, and told him he might ind'ft him or toe hint Al he pleated, but at• all create to pay him his but lance. The jar) in afreffitig the damages would not' take into confitleration Ole Defendant's poverty. As he had no mercy on Mr. Thellutfon, if he had not money hunt in torpors. Mr. Erawatin OGLE, Mr. Serjeant BEST, Mr. malty, Mr. SWAIN, &c. proved the opening of Mr. ATTORNEY GENERA-.; afterwhich, Mr. Cop pinl,,er, who had crofs•examined the witneflee, made a fpcech near two hours in length, in which he ]till contended that the Plaintiff had been guilty of impcfition, fraud, and perjury, and that he wo tl.l re ve it. The only witnefs he called was Mr. Peter Ifaac Thelliiffon, who proved that at this prefent time Coppinger was indebted to their houfe in the fum of 30001. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in reply, among others things laid, they had been witneffes for two hours of the moll confumrnate impudence and moll abandoned profligacy. This perfon had molt grofsly abufed the lenity of thofe Gentlemen, and had bandied about every part of the town this charge of perjury. He therefore called upon the Jury by every eonfideration of duty which they owed to themfelves and to fociety, to -give the Plaintiff molt exemplary damages. Lord KENYON in fummiug up to the Jury among other things obferved, that this was an ac tion brought for a malicious profecution, and in ca''es of tliinature, Courts of _Wilke did not lillen with the fame readinefs as in fome other cafes, but ex, lored their way with a great deal of circum fpeetion, becaufe when offences were committed, and when thofe who profecuted did fit bane Courts of Juftice were anxious that they might not be deterred by the apprehenlion of fuch aCtiona.— Although therefore the profecution had failed, yet if there was a reafonable and probable canfe for the inilitution of it, he fliould advife the Jury to find a verdict fair the Defendant. But notwith• (landing the anxiety with which he had attended to every part of this cafe, he could nM conceive how there was any reafonable or probable caufe fo; indicting this Gentleman. The Defendant had only called - one withers, and he had proved that ^down from the important date of the 16th of June, 1786, when the chip was affigned as a fecurity, there was no period at which the Defendant had not been indebted to the houfe ofThellulfon aoool. and at prefent that he owed them. 30001. There not only feemed therefore to be no probable caufe, but the Defendant 'appeared to have proceeded moll malicioufly, for after he was adviled by his Counfel not to proceed—and his Lordfhip laid, he did not know where he could have gone for better advice, when he confulered the charaaer and abilitiesof Mr. Serjeant Busy and Mr. KNAPP, he went on with the profecution. His Lord. (hip laid, h e oould not help adverting to the letters that he wrote to Mr. Thelluffon. Here was a per on, great in the commercial world, who would find a great deal of reluEtance to have even his name made ufe of in a criminal proceeding. Said his Lordfhip, where a great deal of dirt is thrown, happy is the man who (hall be acquitted by every human being. Somebody might fuppofe he was acquitted improperly, and a perfim in his lunation would feel a great deal of reluaance to fuffet him. felf to be brought into a Court of Jufiice. -The queflion was reduced to the prang* of damages. And certainly this cafe did call for large damages. He thought Mr. Thelluffon having his charaaer thus invaded, had a right to call for large damages. And for esample's fake, for their own fecurity, and for the prefervation of the police and good go vernment of the country, they ought to mark this cafe with conficlerable damages ; not to (hew their indignation, for that perhaps was not a proper word to addrefs to Juries, but their fenfe of the injury committed. The Ju: y withdrew for a tbort time, and then found for Plaintiff—Darra:a scoot. higheft enjoyment is yielded to the rational and elegant mind by the ftrongly interetling fcenes with their great and appropriate fplendor, of the Fire King or Albert and Rofarse.—The added Pan tomime of The Brig is Eno makes the routine of the evening's entertainment at the Royal Circus, St.Gcorge's Fields, thoroughly complete. We find, however, that this is the left week but one of the prefent performances, and a new fplendid Comic Pantoatime,whleh has been a long time in rehear fal, will be fpeedily produced. The incomparable bianties now exhibited to public view at PIDCOCK i f Grand Menagerie, Exe ter Change, invite the curious of,every defcription, and all advertifement, five for the information of perfons of dillinetion newly arrived in torn froth. the remoter parts of the United Kingdoms, are to: tally unneceffary ; the Grand Menagerie at Exe ter Change, under the judicious management of Mr. Pt rococ IS, having become the moll Linable lounge in this vail metropolis. • Between one and two o'clock on Tuefelay morn. ing,'a fire broke out at a hoe& in Judd's Place, Somer's Town; it began in the lower part of the houfe, and before affiflance cupid he procured, the whole infidc was entirely confumed-. One night laa week, the premifes belonging to Farmer Moore, in the parifh of Melklham, were let on fire (it is luppokii by fame incendiary), which defiroyed the barn, liable, and out-houle ; alfo two fat calves, all their poultry, waggons, carts, &c. &c. The fire broke out when all the fa. may were in bed • fortunately ene of the farmer's funs 'As awaken ed by the great light and burning of an elm tree near his room window, which fo af frighted him, that he aria! out in the Kreateft con fternation—father, motlidv r the world is at an end About three o'cloek,Ttiefdiy afternoon, a blind bode, which had jug been releafed from a chaife cart, near the end of Acorn-Alley, in Nortomfal gate, took fright, and having been irritated by perti,ns attempting to /top him, appeared in an ac tual nate of madnel.. Is attempting to crof. the ftreet, he ran againft a coach, by which he was thrown on his back; hut loon recovering, with renewed violence, dallied his head throu,lll the wits&w of \Vootton's wine-vaults • and having knocked down feve r al women and children, was at lust 10rtunatcly fecured. BIRTHS. On tht i!th inaant, at the Family feat of Hornby Cattle, Voilahire, the I)tichefs of Lee , :la, of a daughter. On the 19th MR:int, the Right Honourable ladv Elizabeth Halliday, Lady of Captain Halliday, of Berkeley-lquare, of a daughter. On Sunday morning, the Lady of Dr. Crichton, of Clifford then, of a daughter. On the It th iiitt Mrsf Shaw, of Guildford-plare, of a fon. I'o:C."3y, the I.ady of Mr. J. C. Stocqueler, of Abehurch lane, of a Inn. MARRIED.. . ..... Ttfonday, at Clidtenharn, the Rev. Cooper William - , Domef tie Chaplain to the Earl ni Et. Vincent , to Mira I Ii zabeth Robec ca Mu:11, third daughter of Petcr Spa, Efg. of Whitley Coutt, to the county of Glonteter. DIED. On Saturday laft, at "a n fington, in the A 7 th year of his age, Walter Blunt, Efq. Wednefday re'nnight, at the houfe of Captain lA'atfort, near Exeter, Mrs. Burgers, mother of the late Captain Burgers, of the Navy. On Saturday the !rah initant, after a few days illnefs, mir6 Mary Bulltby. of Arundel, Stiffest. NEW LEICESTER RAMS. THERE will be a thew of Nrw LFICESTIR RAMS, at Mr. TIIOMAI BARK, A'S, at Wink 6)070' Mat Milford, in Kent, on Monday and 'rnett:.y. July 2't h 7nd KENT WOW,. THE clay appointed for the ah( ve FAIR is on Monday. MITA 3 --to be holden at A (Fjord, as ufual. N. B. There will Le an Ordinary, at tke S..racen's :lead Inn, on the abotre day. W OF cATTLE, SHEEP, &c. THE SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY have r ppointed Wednefday the 12th day of Augult next, at Letves, for the Annual Shew of Two,Thtee, and Four Yen. Old Bulls —Two and Three Year Old iitif. rs. —Working Oxen --o^c, Two, and Thtee Year Old outh flown Rams.—One, Two, and Three Years Old South l)ow., Ewes, and South Down Ram Fleeces.—On which Day thor Prizes will be awarded to the Sneed-Cul Candidates. FOR S.ALF. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the London T.tvesu, Forhole-ftrect, I'lyman:o, on Mon. day the 3d of Auguft next, at to o'clock in the Forenoon, THE handfome fall Sailing Cutter DUKE of CLARNCE.—IIimENsioN!, Length on Deck - Sa 6 Breadth above the Wales 18 4t Depth in the Hold - 91¢ Adsnsafurement 68 63:74 tors. Sate is Britilh built, Copper flasathed and fiftencd, big a neat figure head. picreed for to guns, is a rem ins f3ll a d exceeding well calculated for a Packet, P.Oligt V, rt e c a h r : or any other purpofe where a vel ll . l of be, liar re quired, the good qualities of fait Sailing and Efurthcc iv rc qulfite. Inventories and Particulars may be had by applying to John jarratt, Jun. Efq. Water-lane, London; Metes. Multi ca nes, and Co. Livetpool ; Medea. Bruce and bloens, Bohol; or Mr. John Hawker, of Plymouth, Merchant. NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, EXCHEQUER AN. Nun-v. and TONTINE SHARES—MONTHLY SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,—BY MR. SCOTT, On Friday the 7th of Auguft, at Twelve o'clock, at Garra- Way's, Chan g e-alley, I.ondnn, SHARES in the inlinwmg Navi ,, ation3, viz. the Stafford'hire and Vi'oreellerlbite.ganac, Four Shares: The profits are at the rate of 01. per Share. The Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Five Shares, paying 81. per Share. The Oxford Cigna, Five Shams of iocl. mieh, dividing aol. per Share. The Shrewfbary Canal, Five Shares of lasi. each, dividing 61. per Share.—The dividends on all tie above concerns are eapedted to increafe. The Grand jundlloo and Paddington Canal i• Original Shares and Hat' Shares in this important Navigation, now completed to Paddington. Alto Shares in the Warwick and Birmingham, Albion and Mbar°, Grantham, Kennet and Aron, and in the Union Canals. ----- An Etetiequer Aimuki of sot will expire March 2S, an' s ', and Five Debentures of cool. each ; Government fecttrity. Particulars at the White Horfe, at Uxbridge; at Hatehett's Hota, Piccadilly; the Yen-Mire Stingo, at Paddington; at Garraway's ; and cf Mt. Scott, Ludgate-hill, who is covt miffioned to fell part of the above, and other Navigation Pro perty by Private Contratt. . EVESHAM, WORCEVFERSHI*.E. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. SMITH, At Garraway's Coffee-hoes, Change-alley, Cured% on Fri. day the 31ft of July, aot, at 12 o'clock, in Lott, unlefs at equable offers are made in the mean time by Private Contra& ALARGE and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe Free, withia the. Borough of Eveiham, advantageoully Gtuate on the Navigable River Avon, adjoining the Turnpike Road froin London to Worcefter ; compiling Six Hundred Ann (more or lets) of Rich Garden Ground, Arable, More, and Meadow Land, conveniently futsdivided In revere Parma, with fukable Dwelling linen, Barns, Stab ling and Outbuildings, let to Mars. Watklus, }frailly, Phil lips, Pratt, Pico:ly. 'Taylor, Humptirys, Matthews, Baxeley, Clark, Davis, Field, Knight, Mumfard, Miller, /lepton. a d Meter, at Rents amounting to upwards of Nine Hundred Pam& per Annum, eapubleeconfiderable improvement. lay be viewed, with lean of the tenants, and Particulars had, Twenty. Days pratedips the fee, of Mars. Bullock and Agnoldt, **Beton, Bedford -tow, London ;of Mr. Hugh jack- Staintfortl, LinenlnCtdre; 'at the Star Inn. Otford ; Hop- Pole, Woo:An; Crovrn, Evelom • oWhitc-Hart, in Broad way ; as Gavavill'e; and Or Mr. Smith, No. 6b-, Broad-Brest, near tic Royal -Exchange. SUONAL•HALL, STAFFOADSHIRE. YO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. CIiRISTTE, At hie West Room R.lll-Nfall, on l'uefday the xyth of An. , soft, (if not previoully difpokd of by Ptieate Cuntrael), at Oat O'clock, ACapital FREEHOLD, and titian part COPY HOLD ESTATE, called SUGNALL-HALL, in the Iberia', 'rod two mites from the Market Town of ECC'LF S HALL, adjoining Saudi to the Chefter and Mail Coach Road from London, nine miles from Stafford, eight from Stone, (.nd Navigation Cc!als and Lime) nine from Newport, nine from • Market Drayton, eleven from Newcaftle-under-Line, ttventy (even from Shrelvfbury, thirty-eight from Chefter, and slam rho front Landon, confining of a capital, uniform, exceedinely conrsedent and fabftantial none-built modem Manfion, with attached and detached Offecs, peculiarly aiLpted to the V.lla and elegant Perri* Oruro, capital waled Kitchen Garden, de clining to a footh-eaft Afped, and including an excellent Hut , haute, Oran-hooks, Ste. uniformly built; and two bundnd and three Acres and uperards of Land of the firß quality, in a ring fence, diverfified with Hill, Dale, Wood, and Water,in the happie,R Ryle of nature. The Manfion is feated on a bold and commanding emlneree, Is backed and 'behind by dole full grown Plantations and ril. tig rounds from the North, and commands profpeet• thirty miles in eata,s over the Park-like Home•grounds, and a fertile, po patina, healthy, and finely-broken woody Country, abottiding with Game, fine Roads, Ekld Sports, and o , ntiraten't Seats. The F.ttate declines to the South and EaR, is (undivided by font fences into convenient inelofures, Interfperfrd with luxu riant Clump. acid Plantations of large frr.ading Foreit Trees, feathered down to the (iterate of this apparent Ipazions faun, the Pleafure Ground continuel through the D-mcfne, Woods, and likirted by (Cop Meer) a natural Lake. fed by an abundant ftresen, and containing near an hundred acre. 'ot Pellucid W-- ter, open to innumerable enchanting views. l'aftc,Guiwk, and Merlianifm have been molt happily eserted in decorating tile durnang Mot. - she 1 7 .1 ate may be rimed by application at tilt Kill; and printed particular* had at the Printers of the LitchEld, Mr mingtum, Monate ftcr, and Liverpool Palicrv; at t:.c Colcce-hnufe, Cornhill; of Mr. printer, Rath. w4re plimi of for P.ft.ite, and ground pleas and devotions ut the II tle map br fem. Atfit. Mr. Jobs Pm - fiefs, Arg.itaft, pout; asal TURNIP gONCHQT; Arm 171 S COS'ER Y. 'THE Seeds of that er.otnions and ii lent Turnip, fo Commonly leen in Marke, • bark, agS the Towns on the Mr, are now to he CROCKER's, St. Antan's-ftreet, Pall-Mall, together wO.• o important Difeovery of a Method wtaielt realms the LL.., eerta . n• y of a Turnip Crop. Thtt Turnip gives doubly the dual quanti.7 on an Acre; rows well if rOWA, even in dry weatirr; hands f - v Prot uninjured; and is fo pectin/fly tweet, that Cattle of -.I deferiptions cat it with the grtatth avidity. atui fatt,n wor.d.rful:y. Lagscont:•iing S7ed c;:f.t.e , .. for four ft,r the liifcaecry inclofed, tom 641.--No Credit—Pay -- DISEASES of the UR INA R Y CANAL ind YEN:IU At COM 1!I.AIN TS. - - IVA r _. It t if, R. DUFOU It iater•rns the Public,th Ileel-I , r daily bs confulted gratis, from ,) to 3, at Lis !,, r, Frith-Beret, Soho, London, in 411 :xi:. of ti. .'.r -.;tridture,, Gleets, Seminal Wcaltnefs, Filtula., Impotence, and in cith.v r.l: :xtenlive PraCtice in this department, to whirls b- ` l,t,g • fined himfelf for many rars, fie offers a method of yore, 1.I.!•: eifiraCi.lll%, and which prey, rt., a rcla , •!'e. Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor o(Daran's crlebr r i :r dicateil) Boogies, has ultina .trly fo Unproven J,,, ing them of !lie irritating ed . , els of com:non fuccccd where minks And other violent means have For the Venereal Difeafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in nodellion of Paran's Iteinedies, fo mild that thzy rerdit e, non: near ct rvltraint in diet on, ecefrary. To enable Wm .1 at their own houke. he has provided the all:trance et a ( man of the Faculty. Perfonn in the coLotry may be cured jo dating their cafes in litters, poll paid. Jult pub!ithed, prize is. Fifth Edition, enlarged:a-A Freatire on the above Complaints, illoftrated with the variow fymptions and Cafes fhewit , g The painful and dang roils ..-1- ezts of Cdiftic Boogies; an improved method of treating ro . ,urrhraA, ittc. fee Printed for I. Callow, CUTVin-iNtUrt, and 11. D Symonds, Patcrnol_crarovr; alto to be had at Qieen's, Faeter-Chanee. and at the Author's. \AI HEN . Proti:iii.nal Men,of education and P.:. cpcnfibitity deviate ,rom the general fyft.ni by t tie inn nip pecteliiir,l3ltineh, th e e rivi.:tion or long continual is•tbe btil ciiiterion rupertiority. years have I dtvoted nty.praellee to the exclufiee treat trent or THREE L/ISORD%R.:;, aid the fure.'v!til faun it pleat gives me ad‘ttional ardour to oppoie .a Le AS I ata '[file the, mange% of thole complaints which are the mull Import ant in :14. roe of hum.ui Aster every bi:toeh as an Army Surg,- 02 0 formed a stint at an .d of Ptae.Y.ee w refeue Os from thr 4.l , ll°er:cc of um dt...i'• d Meat, or the equal. ) , U 7 , rec pit racy of general Preece/amen. Th,crii ht.!. I il6Orklt ERS.totheeureof which I have de voted my attention, comprize every (penes of N' Eltt:;.l. INFECTION, whether of a 'recent or Meg AH kinds of DalirLITY, whether arltlog from the hal.tt of *altuolbays or the indulgence of inatuie age, and Ally that rangement of the fyftem is Women which it called BA kRES- N FoS or STF.RII.ITY. NomerOns ail/12k% are the refult of Ignorance or tedle in the treatment or atappie Gonorrhea; and it not unrequeitly han pens that the ies:dt of _Life are polfoned.by the indiferetion M tr . :guarded hour: By a fuperiar method Inch compbucts eafily eared, and even where others have failed, I trutt thzt I may prerunie to oVer a t'edital re-eltainiannent. Few buiverer are the.eafew of complicated diftrefs in Ili[ diforder compared with the ealmnitous lituatim a of Memos !es front iodine" ce ina SO LITARY l'lCE,4"tat r Cai.- ..ies of a falhirmobi Life, acquire that Wale rf. is the umavoislableconfequel.ce of Rich pernielteit ha' uts What the unhappy fulli-rcr broads over hiatnifeTy be• 'thy conceals Ids in:stilt-tote, it may be clinic cool, lama f hint to know, that although it be an olikol of doubt taint/ with *other Pmditionsr , the re-ann.:it of thee DEN CILN CIES by, the gradual progra:fs of Ilea V:6(11111 is ! +a/Rift meat of my experience. IC the rtes eat Bacchus or V(11126 h as begun to reduce manly vlstme, much ati Y. iety st ill b. lireste.t. 1 ' by an early cototeraEtion of this lap Laid !tate; and In ttrle cares no great diffieut its wilreiceuz. but where this Deficiency has for years milted a proper.l'a 4 feverance is indifpen ably requiate to. revive the aurahring fparla of Life, and to rewoltnate the Conititution. MARRIEI WOMEN, who have long been irappoim,l in their expedlatioria of a Family. may he aiireel, that is r . .t inftanees fuel, defects are nimble by Nlealkaf'SkilL ' 1 he SECRECY which is fort:lei:vial to shy undertaking, A . I the Qualifications which I have orefcmed in Rate, form • Balls Of my Pectenftorta, and in coincidence with fuch this it • mation is given, that Mr fla-a-sa , may lir eenfulsed peiooaav (or by teams inchafing a (mall note) at his hunk, Nosy, Arias del-arett, Strand, Lear TempL.:-Bar. There Is an additional entrance In Writer-fireat ad.icinl4, and the name is on both the doors. ' • M. IL Member of the loyal •Colkege etStregeonts . . -- VENEREAL _— VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No., 9, New Bridge Brat DEAR SIR, Londere IT is with the moil heartfelt ritisfaetion that T ai drefs you on the incomparable exceltenc• of your ititidenet.e Mediet A K PA TINT Pt/.Ls.-ran the fprirg or t'e's year I had the misfortune to contrail a Ytmerisi attended with the null alarming and dargettata Symptoms; t: - afunwh,that I bare 1-cen confined to my room for 4 W;10.11 tnget'ler, and not aLle ra ftir din of it; t bad no telt nicht t. - day, and faltered ilic molt excruciating pain and torriacm, tw what was Rill worfr. my Eyes grew weak an/ fo could (came difecrn any objcdt, if ever fo clO-0 to me, and L' -- peeked nothing leis than the total lots of my light.-L-f rom a :I. healthy, and rather corpulent man, f betarue a mete fltedor and an chieel of pity ant/ compailion.--My friends had all ct, me over, and thought my recovery inmnillble. In this Rate, and expeetlng every initiate to be my Fah in this WI). I was fortunately recommended by a peighbottr to try yci.- Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpcfe, been at on enormous erpence, it eras forme timehetbre I coal be prevailed on to take diem; at left 1 feint fee fit braes, before I had taken them all, 1 found conficierable benefit.; pains gradually d.ecrcafed,and my eye-light grew better, an.: ' the I.r cat furprize and aficinifhment of all my friends, (after t lag three boxes more), my health and Itrengthwaa perfeetly r. - !toted, and I am now, (thisiss Matey GOD and your invala..:?a. Medicines), as well and hearty as everl was ire a►y life. Your obliged humble fervant, ' R. L. High-ftreet, Birmingham, November 1,177 p. You are at fidl liberty to this in any nand you think proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I Dielad have fent you fooner, but \vas fearful of a tillage. The above Medicine is earnellly recommended to all perfcts that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Vor ntrealAffeetion, particularly to thole about altering their cur - dit:on in life, as it will certainty eradicate every taint of tn.: nature, of however long Banding, or konweer tlifmaifed t - e apvarance of other elifordas it may he ; fur &Waft' ' glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is alfo recommends.: to be taken, efproilly in the Spring, Summer. and fan. Prepared and fold by the role Proprietor, THOMAS T.'tv . I.OR, Member of the Corporation of-Surgeons, Landon, his honk, No, NC" , Ilritige-ftreet ; where be will give A...• vice, without aPee, to perfons tatting theft Pills, and will as. freer patients Letters, if r -. 4 paid, on the fanse terms. rib'Ar. ing in all cafes the mall hie - bitable Secrecy, no Perfon'seesit - : . cafe havingbeen mentioned, but at their own particular reqa , by the Propricoroduring the courfe of TUOCC than 35 y...istv, he has had the conduCt of an extenfrrelitie of the above m_a.s. ewe, and the rradice therefrom. They are alto fold by his appointment, at the Perfume ( - No. J.. gt. Alhan't-Itteet, Pall-Mall; Mr Ft obertfontt 'V fit ap, No. 105, Ot:ord-Iln et ; Mr. Steel's, Book - feller, No • thion-row, Little. Tower-Hill; and by one Petiya in es. , 7` conlitierable town in England, in Boons of only au. pd. , .e.,l:d up with fill and plain Diniftleau LONDON: Printed fee the Pooraterotts. by Joll' . DANIEL, (of Catnaby-fteeet), at t . !l STAR PRINTIS • Orrice, No. I, Carey-ftrecti and po'ilifbed by I.F.V u t K! Kr, (of Cantsrbury-ottee, Lambeth), at No. t. Garr arret , and at the SeAa-Otwica. Temple-Aar; to wi". Office all comsatuticaticettl far the &tetra* In roolitcas4 to be addrs&A. - 111111 to ta bet CIE 14 Col as isti - hi (14,