Star. — London, England, 1802-12-08 00:00:00

having a charge, conveying infamy and dithononr, , imputed to him. The offence was within the let ter of the ask, inafmuch as it was an attempt to extort the payment of that demand, which the Pro fecntor might probably have thought himfelf jufti fied in difputing. Lord ELLEN soitouGH was precifely of the fame opinion with Mr. Erflcine. He fail he fhnuld have had no doubt, even it the demand had been limit ed to the fum of 2001. which the Earl of Portf month feemed difpofed to admit, was due to the defendant ; for he confideted it_ as an attempt, to obtain payment of a demand which ought only to have been enforced through the medium of aCourt of juftice ; but it appeared that the defendant claimed a fum infinitely beyond that. His letter limed, he had been a lofer of 20001. by his Lord fhip's family, and by his unjnft detention and eon fmement in prifon; and he called upon his Lord- Sip for complete reftitution, or he would put his threat in execution. He therefore conceived the offence completely within the ftamte, at the fame time it was open to the Learned Counfel, to move in arreft of Judgment, if he thought proper. The Jury, without any bcfnation, found the Defendant—Guiky. OLD BAILEY. Yefterday twenty-fever prifoners were tried, Sateen of whom were conviaed of felony, viz. jarelu and yaws Pnfi, for (leafing a Real box, containg a quantity of crown glafs, the property of Geo. Lovell ; and Davie:, for receiving the fame, knowing it to be Nolen. It appeared that the articles !laced in the indiftment were ftoien from a cart, in Whitechapel, while conveying to Great Harlow, in Effex, and which being traced to the honfe of the prifoner Davies, the Officers shortly afterwards apprehended them, and fettered the box ; but it appearing that Da vies had not gone far enough to complete the of fence, he was acquitted, and Jacobs and Pafs found Guilty. W Alias, Elisakib Arm, and Ann Flynn, for sealing two (heels and other articles, from their ready-furnilhed lodgings, the property of Jofeph Green. Atkins and his wife took the lodgings on the ad of Oftober, and left them on the'27th, without giving any previous notice ; at the end of the week the opened the door, and found the (beets, pillows, &c. were Bolen. The prifoner Ann Flynn fiept with them. About a fortnight after the found Flynn, by whofe information the other two prifoners were taken. A pawnbroker produced feveral articles pawned by Flynn, and another pawnbroker took the pil lows in pawn from Atkins. It not being proved that the prifoner Flynn knew of their having been Bolen, the and Eliza beth Atkins were acquitted, and W. Atkins found Guilty. yew Lola; for fleeting a flyer watch, the pro party of T. Toile. J. Malmsey, for healing a coat, the property of • J. Woolfe. 7. for healing a dead goofe , the property et G. Xritmliebneyer. Ain Mawr, for healing a (beet, the property of Alm Leppel.. dels,Citar, for Reeling two gowns and other ar the property of H. Richardfon. Sinteb, for healing four quarts of beer, the le of J. Rant. r tY llottbiefia, for healing a watch, the property ef--6.= Francis. ' Cee/g, for healing a flyer watch, the pro perty of W. Smith. Mary Smith, far healing a tea poon and other articles, the property of Sarah Trueby. Asa Lybei for Sealing a pair of black filk findings and other articles, the property of G. Grainger. Ans FON,. and An Barn" for healing fisteen yards of .filk ribbanct, the property of S. Barnard. Ir. Thew, for ftealing 4 3s. the property of J. Staines and J. Carpenter. - And eleven were acquitted among whom were :Hwy Hobs, for healing a shirt and a handker chief, the property of J. Churchill The prole cutor, it appeared, went home with the prifoner (a nymph of St. Giles's), and awaking between twelve and one in the morning, found the had de camped, and taken every article of his clothes, excepting his Owes and Rocking'. In confequence of the non-appearance of the Officer, who had the articles Rouen, the was acquitted. Hasty jassings, for healing —lbs. weight of fu ser, from on board the Charlotte Weft Indiaman. The prifoner was Chief Mate of the (hip, and the (agar produced was found in a handkerchief, Rowed away in his cabin. Several hogilteads had been epased, and &gar to a confiderible amount Bolen therefrom, with which that in the prifoner's cabin correfponded in quality. The prifoner was given in cnftody by the Captain of the Blip, who is gone to Hatnburgh. Tlisou Horsley was indiaed for felonioufly Reel ing, on the I 6th of O&ober, fix quarts of beer, the ty of Thomas Starkie and John Jennings, Css e, l ets. This cafe, from what tranfpired at the trial, ap peared to be in fome meafure connected with the affair of the robbery which took place on the 6th of Oaober lad, at the premifes of Meffrs. Starkie and Jennings, of which two perloas of the names of Johnfon and Shires were convkied. The prifo mar was the private watchman of the concern, and from the evidence of Mr.W. Jennings, on the trial abore mentioned, as well as from other circom fiances which tranfpired, there wit; bong reafon to fofpea that the prifoner was confederated with . the robbers, and aiding and affifting them in the perpetration of their offence. In the prefent in lance it appeared that the prifonericolleaedthree of the watchmen in the places adjacent, and per fuaded diem to drink a quantity of beer, fuppofed to be that fet forth in the indictment, between half after one and two o'clock in the morning of the 6th of Oitober, which was the very time the rob bery was committing in the dwelling houfe of Mr. Jennings, which formed a part of the general pre mites of the concern. lie realm' one .or two of them to drink more, but they declined, and juli 7 - 7 7 .17 may'-?r~r ~ ~~' y ~ .' alarm recpeaing tote robbery was given, end on coming up to the fpot, they found young M. Jerk nings and Tome watchmen engaged in fecuring the robbers. The officer who apprehended the prifoner Rated, that the . prifoner, on the Warrant being read to him, acknowledged that be had given tome beer away. Mr. Common &WANT lamented that under the particular circumftances of the cafe, the charge could not be brought home to the prifoner, by the evidence. There was no beer proved to have .been loft, though the cafe every way had a bad colour. The watchmen were very reprehenfible for quit ting their Rations at that hour of the night for the purpofe of drinking ; there was little doubt of the prifoner's being concerned with thofe who broke open Mr. Jennings's houfe, but under the preterit indiament he could not be conviaed. A verdia of Not Guilty was of courfe pronounced. Mr. W. Jennings, above mentioned, who figna lized himfelf fo highly on the affair of the robbery, obferved, there was little doubt of the prifoner's having opened the yard gates through which the robbers entered for the purpofe of breaking into the dwelling houfe. And Mr. KNOW Lis obferved, that the prifoner, though a private watchman of the premifes at the time, refuted to affift and arm himfelf in order to ad againft the robbers. Mr. COMMON SR RJEANT reprobated the condnd of the prifoner, and told him, that though necef farily acquitted in the prefent inftance, he did not go from the bar perfectly pure. At the fame time, Mr. RECORDER pallid fen. tence of death upon he following prifoners, con viaed capitally, viz. Martha Smith, T. White, 7. Picker:, 7. Mahar:my, Margard Rafhano, Sarah Bob, 7. Caudell, E. Nelfon., and F. Finlay, who had been convided of forgery, and agairat whom fourteen more indiaments were found: he read to the Court a paper, praying the indulgence of the Court to his unhappy cafe, Rat ing, that he was deranged in his mind when he committed this forgery, &c. &c. The RECORDER told him not to expel or deceive himfelf, as he could give him no hopes. Amongft there unhappy cowries are three women, two for ftealing, and one for uttering bad filver, knowing it to be bad. C. Burn being fick, his judgment was refpited until the next S'effions. Between the hours of four and five, Colonel Def. Bard, honuu Broughton, Samuel Smith, Arthur Grakarn, :fobs Maciansara, Sedgewich ',rattler, and William Linde, prifoners udder charges of High Treafon, were brought to the bar. Their names, to which they feverally anfwered, and the charges againft them refpedively were read. Mr. Know Las, on the part of the Crown, then addrang the Bench, Rated, that thefe perfons had been committed to his Majetty's gaol of New gate, only on Thurfday laft ; that the ATTORNEY GENERAL had not, fince that day, been fofficiently at leifure to prepare indictments againft them ; and that it was therefore necefary to delay bring. ing them to trial till a future time. .None of the prifoners uttered a word more than (imply in an fwer to the call of their names. Colonel Defpard wore a brown. great coat; and his hair, though ikon, is not cut an the prefent fathion. The other prifoners, his companions, were of decent appear ance ; none of them in- a foldier's uniform. Thofe whofe guilt appears from the evidence to have been committed in Middlefex or London, will be tried at the Old Bailey. The reit, among thefe, probably Colonel Defpard, will be brought to take their trials in Surrey. SESSIONS. ESsodatif, Salmon was indifted for that The bad eonfpired with a certain perfon or perfons un known, contriving by fuch a confpiracy unlawfully to obtain and take away Aan Impey, the dalighter of Jofeph and Eliza Impey. Mr. SYLVISTIR proceeded to Rite the Gas to the Jury. Mrs. Eliza Impey Rated, that on the azd of June laf, having then lain in a fortnight, a man called at her houfe, Rating that he came from a lady who had hear d the was in dißrefs, to relieve her, and gave her eighteen pence to go and buy tome bread, offering at the fame time to hold her child till her return; but on her return the man had gone off with the child, and he has not been once found ; that the went on the 24th to Mrs. Salmon's, the prifoner, whole hutband owns the houfe in which the witnefs then lived, and told her lots to Mrs. S. who Paid that the had herfelf laid in on the evening of the sad June, and defied that the would be quiet, for that as loon as the got about the would go herfelf and fearch the books of the Foundling HOfpital, and there, no doubt,. her a child would be found. Having, however, fuf picion, the went main next day to Mrs. Salmon's, and without fending up her name, went up into Mrs. S.'s bed room, and Laid the had heard I:er child was like the one the had loft, and the withed to fee it, which was refufed ; but The witnefs pull ed down the clothes, and knew the child lying un der them to be hers, particularly by a mark on its neck. The child was in ,Court, and the (wore to 'its being hers, and that Jofeph lmpey, then in Court, was the father of it. Mrs. Impey was croft-examined by Mr. Ksowcze : when was you married, and where ? At St. Sepulchre's. How long is it fine you-were married ? about (even weeks. On producing the certificate of the marriage it appeared it was on the 15th of November. Mr. Knowles contended that this proof of illegitimacy of the child did away the indiftment, as upon the record it was Rated to be the child of Jofeph and Elise Impey, when in fad it was no more than the reputed child of Jofeph Impey. Mr. Knowles then Rated to the Court, ;that upon the former trial the had Rated berfeif to have been marriedoither at Welt Wycombe or High Wycombe. Mr. MAINWARIIIO 9 in his addrefs to the Court, obfcrved, that be was happy this man had done the woman inflict by making her his wife, an ac don highly commendable ; at.was, however, pain ful to know that though there was every degree of certainty as to the fa*. of the rifoner having taken this child by the afdf itiNefoo sabown, . . • yet at et **sot (fitted that the Alt was in Me gitimate one, for the proteaion of which fort of children.the law had prefcribed particular forms, this indiament mutt neceifarily fall to the ground. Not Guilty. An account of a perfon fond dead on Dartmoor appeared in our Paper of the 26th ult.—From the siefcription, &c. Mr . Thomas Harding, of Portfmouth, was led to apprehend th It the unfortunate man might be his heoth, ! r, Mr. Deli unin Harding he therefore let off for Devonfllire, and by the daft ance r.f the Rector of Stourton (where the I,ot:y of the .nfor tunate itranger had betn interred), he re..dily obtained the cloaths and other property found on the diceafed—documents which akertained that his conjedtures were too well founded Mr. B. Harding was formerly a filvetfmi,h in Broad. arca , Point, but had retired from bufinefs to another part of Purtf mouth, from whence he had determined to temove altogether and had taken and retail:lied Trelawney farm-houfe, near Looe, in Cornwall; he bail fent great part of his goods round by fca and in his way acrofs the country to enter on his new refidence, he bad (topped a fortnight at Amdbury, on a vifit with his uncle, Mr. Jofeph Hayte , which occafioned the mention ,of that Gentleman's name in one of his notes, with the dirt:along for Cove, the Amefbury carrier, the publication of which mi nute cireumftances made known who he was. Mr. Harding had chofen to travel by RufTel's waggon, from the opportuni ties it gave him of walking over and viewing part of the coun try, and from its agreeing better with his health than a more rapid conveyance, he having had an apoplectic ftroke : the of fering his watch for fate to Tome perfon whom he became ac quainted with on the road, is accounted for by his having many watches and other articles of his former Rock remaining on hand i • and he might be much more alarmed by the infinuation that he h d itolen it than a perfon in full health. The autious enquiries of his brother have afcertained, that after bla quitting Brideftowe, when he ent-red the little public-houfe near Stott a• ton, he was in an agitated (fate, and corn lained that he was fo extremely ill, ..he could not then endeavour to regain the turnpike-road, and the waggon he was travelling by : he aikrd for and procured refrefliment, related that he had been charged with ftraling his own watch, that he was a man of a very diffe rent dekription, and 'offered much in his mind from the charge. —He fat fill it was nearly dark, in the expcdation of accom modations there for that night; but neither the landlord nor the rustic frequenters of hit kitchen could appreciate the truth of Mr. H.'s artlefs relation; he was denied flicker, and, an noyed by the cries of " a thief! a thief!" he rulhed on the dreary moor, and wa t t, loft to the world for ever! Nearly a fortnight after, his body was difcovered Tome miles from the cottage, on an unfrequented part of the moor, by a ibcpherd's dog, as before related. It was then impoffible to afeertain the immediate caufe of his death—whether, wearied with wander ing over the tracklefs moor, or dreading that he might fall into fume of its chafms, he had lain down, and perifhed by the in clemency of the weather, or whether he had fallen In a fit, as there was no marks of any external injury. Mr. Harding's friends think the latter conjedture probable, and that the agita tion of his fpirits might have brought on another fit of apoplexy. —lt is perhaps unneceffary to add, that it is this melancholy affair ea Dartmoor which has Impaled on the Editors of the London Papers, " the painful duty of recording a dreadful warder on Salybuty Plait ;" for often as this latter ftory was told in the courfe of the laR week, and varied as were the Rated eireumftances of the murder, our Readers may reit allured there is nwother foundation for it. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The King has been pleated to prefent the Rev. Ambrofe Goode, Clerk, Matter of Arts, to the Vicarage of Terringtfri, in the County of Norfolk, and Meek of Norwich, void by the Death of the Rev. William Walker. The Right Hon. the Earl of Eghinton has been pleafed to pre fent James Steven, Minißer, Crown-court, London. to the church and pad& of Kilwinning, vacant by the tranffation of the ReV. Dr. Ritchie to Glafgow. Ox roar, Dr.c l'hurfday Lift the Rev. J. Lewis, Ma ter of Arts, Fellow of Jelin College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity. The Rev. Geo. Gould, Bachelor of Arts, of Wad ham College, was admitted Mailer of Arts. Meff. George Pyke Dowling, of St. Edmund Hall ; A. W. Rhodes, of Worceitcr College; and John Peter, of Balliol College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. Yefterday Francis Brownlow, Efq. of Magdalen Hall, was admitted Bachelor of Arts, Grand Compounder. _ _ A difpenfation has paffed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. John Sutton, A. M. Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Monta gue, to bQJd the Redury of Church Lanford, in the county of Warwick, and dlocefe of Lichfield and Coventry, with the Vicarage of Weekley, in the county of rfortbargpton, and dio cefe of Peterborough, to which he has lately been prefented by the Duke and Duchefs of Buccleugh. MARRIED. Lately, at Dublin, james-C h arles Martin, Efq. to Mifs Lee, daughter of Anthony Lee, Efq. late of the county Wexford. Archibald Mailing, Efq. of Magherafelt, to Mitt Johnfton, of Caftle-Dawfon. John -Hyde, of C'aftle-Hyde, county Cork, Efq. to the Hon. Mif.; Elizabeth O'Callaghan, ad fitter to Lord Lifmore. At Cork, H. White. Efq. brother of Lord Vifconnt Bantry, to Mifs Heaphy, brother of J. Heaphy, Efq. of Tralee, county of Kerry. E. Cuffen, Efq. merchant, Cork, to Mifs Mary A. Duggan, daughter of P. Duggan, Efq. of I.ifbon. D. Flattery, Efq. of Cloghan, King's county, to Mifs Hopkins, diughter of C. Hopkins, Efq. county Rokommon. At Waterford, Capt. M'Gwire, of the Royal Navy, to Mifs Hobfon, daughter or Samuel Hohfon. Ffq. Dl Monduy night Mrs. Barber, wife of Mr. Jofeph Barber, fta tioner, Finfbnry Place. At his bode, on Montague-parade. Ringfdown, Briftol, in a very advanced age, Mr. Robert Hutchins, formerly commander of a (hip from Briltol, in the Welt India Trade. He had walked upon theparade, in the front of his houfe, a very short time be fore his deatb,from whence be retired to dinner, apparently in as good health as he bad been for foms time paft; but the kr , sant not being called to remove the table cloth, as ufual, went into the parlour, and found him lifelcfs in his chair. Lately, in South Great George-ftreet, Dublin, Mrs. Mary- Anne Parker, letter-founder. In Dame-irect, Dublin. S. Coats, Efq. . Lieutenant-Colonel J. Macdonald, of the late Sift Foot. Mrs. Eliz. Ddpard, wife of P.D. Dcfpard, Efq. of Went. worth Place, Dublin. At Caber Abbey, Jollaus Fennel, of the Society of Quakers. At Finneybrogue, County of Down, John Waring Max well, Efq. Friday fe'nnight, after a few days illnefs, Mifs Catherine Mayan, aged 16, at her father's, James Megan, FA. near Bal lymore, County of Wettmeath. On Wednefday fennight, Henry Parry, Efq. of Monmouth : In the morning of that day he was walking about the town, con verting with his fri:nds, in his nfual manner, and had retired to reit in a parent perfedt health. In the middle of the night the family were awoke by the ringing of his hell, when his daughter arofe and went to his room. As the approached her father, he fainrly exclaimed, as he held her band—" I am afraid it is all over with me!"—wand expired without a groan, in the 65th year of his age. Sunday fennight, at the Hot Wells, Brittol, (whither the went in April) in her 18th year,the fecond daughter of the Rev. Henry Dodwell, of Maidenhead. Suddenly and in the prima of life, at Ronan, in the !nand of ,Dominica. Mt. James Hill, of Lancatter,tnerchant, brother to ;Mr. Hill, of Henrietta-street. In September latt, at his eftate near Savannah, in Georgia, North America, Francis Levett, Efq. of Charlotte-Rzem, Port land-place. . At Jamaica, Sept. 20, of the yellow fever, Capt. Bartlet, commanding the Royal Engineers. On the ink ult. at his houfe, No. 5, Sloane -terrace, Samuel r Taylor, Efq. fon of the late Charles Taylor, Efq. of Marridge, In the county of Devon. The =lt ult. at Derby, after %revere inners of ten days, tha ,Lady of Jofeph Strutt, Efq. On the s7th ult. at bar beefs to Oeorge-fquare, Edinburgh, Mira Mary Stewart, elk* imamr of the late Rev. Mr. Wal ter Stewart, nainitter of Athkirk. Oa the soth nit. at Cardigan, after three days Block Mr. Edward Savage, late of Briltol, aged en. At Brighten s the athsk. SameelVaeferyiliviiblias4 Yuri 14PALLIBLE GMIMAtI. 1 1 HE PROPRIETOR of tLls m n a elec t A • REMEDY is fo certain o f its F.Mnity haf m „.. 414 failed in a variety of Cafes, aucts, ii it ddrs not —er e the Corns, root and btanch, TO RETUIII'i Tilt kidNIT. It will on application,take ufftthe I:inanimation inaielikoun and Pr inted deltro D ir y edions foaled oil etre ft witty the M with it alignity without th e kid b awd : This is the celebrated PLAiSTBR that gained ft; much putation in Germany, and has been fold in London upwards Fifty Year., with the greitteß reputation. 9eld Whoirfale and Retail by '1". Ax No; r , Finch-lue • ;ear the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, N 0 .7, Tavi t d :ock-ftreut ; Mr. Wilton, .Nd. 39, -Sr. Jaltes's-ftreet Mr 'wincy, No. SI, Pen-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 324, H o n a 41 Jeboult and Co No. t to, Oxford-!!reef. orpfi At Briftol, by Buigin and Sheppard; and Bonner, printers. Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Rofoinan, perfu mer. Edinburgh, by Darla, South fridg e. Portlea and Gofport, Mr. Hardi ng 's. Liverpool, by Mr. t;ore, printer. and Mr. Jones ,bookfelleei Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, book feller LYMINGTON, ANO NEW-FOR MP - if11111; TO BR SOLI) BY AUC EION--43y Mr. CHKIS FIE. At his Great Room, n Pall-Mali, on Thurfday the ifith tdf . December, at * One o'Clcies, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTAT E r confifting of Two undivided Thirds of the dirty& Manor of Pennington Ncrvett, with Court-baron, Fines, Herriots, Royalties, Fakery, &c. with great plenty of Game, and capital Manor and other Farms, let to Tenants at will,at low old Animal !tints of cid. capabl of very confide. rabic Improvement, and Land let off, principally on one old life, of the annual value of near i col. containiog in tke whole near 100 Acres, entirely conspadt. and from its delightful fnua. tion, .with full command of view of the Needles, Itie e f Wigh t , Lymington river, and furrounding rich Country, the New Foreft, &c. renders it a molt enviable fpot to Wild a Marlton upon, bounded on the Weft fide by the Turnpike Road, leading from Lymington to. Chrift C6srch and on t h e reverie by a capital trout river. The tenant at the Manor Farm, Mr. Dennett, will thew the eftate, and printed particulars may he had df Meffrs. Harbon and Hooper, Solicitors, Ringwood ; at the Angel, Lymington; the principal Inn, Chrift Church; the Crown, Lyndhurft ; Coach and Ilones,Southampton; White Hart, Winehetter Crown„Pafi!igttoke ; at Hartford Brid ge: o f the Printer of the ' Salifbury Paper; at the Rainbow, Cornhill; and in Pall-Mall. NA T HEN Profeffional Men of education and tc . fponfibiltty deviate from the general fyftem by the t led - lion of a peculiar Branch, the faliction of long continued fucccfs is the heft criterion of foperiority. Teo years have I devoted my pradice to the exelufive treat. ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as lam able the ravages of thofe complaints which are the molt import. atkt in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Pradtiee to refeue individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the egnaliy gerous preeipiwcy of general Practitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which i have des voted my attention, comprize every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.-2411y. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and bitly that de rangement of the fyftent in Women which :s called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of Ignorance or bane in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not onfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned the indifcretion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are eatily cured, and even where others have failed, I trust that I may prtfume to offer a radical re-eitahlithment. Few, howoverotre Abe cafes of complicated dithers in the diforder, compared with the calamitous fituations of Men., wbo from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie ties of a Condonable Life, acquire that date of Debility which is the unavoidable confequencc of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his raillery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be Tome confutation fur him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praaidoners, the removal of tbefc DEFf. CI E NCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, snuck anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid date, and in thcfe cafes no great difficulties will occur But where this Deficiency has for years carded, a proptr Per feveratice is indifper.fibly requilite to revive the !lumbering (parks of I .ife, and to re-at:imatc the Coutlitution. MARK! h.D WOMEN, who have long been dif,4pprinted in their cxpeaations of a Family, may be allured, that in mod inftances fuch defects are curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY which is focantial to my mulertaking,and the Qualifications which I have pi eftimeil to date, form the Mills t,t my Preterit - ions, and in coincidence with fuch this inti mation is given, that Mr. BREE may be confuited perfn sly (or by letters inclofing a fmall note) at his honk, Na 29, Ara del-ftreet, Strand, smear Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water -greet adjoining. and the name is on both the doors- M. I3REE. Member of the Royal College of Surzeoes. TO THOMAS 'TAYLOR ESQ z. DEAD. SIR, N. 9, Bridge-ftrect, Lothlue. I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the verrgreat and extraordinary Cure ME'S received from your inva luab ie Medi E A KE's PATENT PILLS About two years ago I was attacked with a VENEREAL DIS ORDER, which I treated rather Sightly for force tiOIC, but the Difeate at length fpreading all over my Body, 1 wos obliged to apply to the moil eminent of the Faculty, hut their affillance afforded only temporary relief-1 went through various Courfes of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all our my limbs, rendered me a complete °Ned, fo that my friezes defpaired of my recovery. When brpught to this fitrazio, I confidered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine comment ing upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had fueceeded, I was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather re lieved me, and by perfeverance fur two or three months, and following your Diredtions, I experienced the molt unaceotm a ble Relaxation from Pain, the Sores gradually fubfiding; I am now, thank GoD, perfedtly recovered, and walking out daily? I doubt not but one more licit, which I think cautious to take, will eftablifh my health in its original Rate. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe myfelf, fir, your much obliged humble fervent, Wm. Pitasos. Deanfgate, Mancheftcr, July t, iSer. P. S. For the public benefit I do not °bled to the above ing publilbed, but leave you to at as your own better judg ment (hall didlate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tans. T., rt Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at Ili" Houfe, No. 9, New-Bridge-ftreet: Where, af t tcr a erintt.le rcfidence of more than this ty-fit years, in a pca ?Artict..iril directed to the Cure of Venereal Complain+ s, svi -113; robe ble fccrecy which men of his Profefrion fhoold ahvay: ~ !••••vli he flatters himfelf, the advice and ailiftancc he rum it ouily ••i , minifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will he ettecm,i', hf a difcerning Public, as an advantage fuldom tolui obteinciLoad void of ambiguity. Alto Sold, by his Appointment, for the convettiencteof tilde living at a diflance, at the Perfumer's, No. :3 , , St. ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-(hap, N.. 103, Oxford-firtZ Mr, Difborough's, No. 7, Fifh-ftrect-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfidlix, sou t th . • No. a, Union - Row, Little Tower Hill ; Mr, WMatf Eillingon's, bridge, • Edinburgh ; Mr. Calwell's , I)ublin r. as Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancliefter ; and by one Perfo . si in every confiderable Town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 25. 9d. each, fealed up with full and plain Direc tions, whereby Pcrfous of either Sex may Cure that'll:lves sr.tll Date, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiliioners, is prilit" ; N. B. Every Box fold in Great-Britain is foaled up wi" , at the Stamp-Oftice.—T. han d al l 9, Ncw to imitate which is Fcleny, mid all others are counterfeit 9NDON LO NDO : Printed for the Pro priatori, try JOHN DANILL (of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) at the STAR PRINTINO- °rms. No. i, Carey-itreet; an pubbfhed by awl b KEN'T,of Canterburrplace,Lenheth No.l,Carey-ftree:, and at the STAR-OfFICR, Tcmp ic-Ittr.; to which Office.ll sesuamakatiassfa the RDITOR t• be addregrcd I • ' • • • `r"i NUM] P. Semi and oth The Mr. the Che After cations nturrovi Mr. to and 'sir NA of hrel on the ' Read ant Exi the be had tition I mole, taken ii the int( indifper tioni gr should the 17t have ar rcfpedti ifocid fc r. the of bait 61 complai tion, ui ftancis fired to sad ti.ea king n it toile M 1..: their P this Idt iitonda vdrhou Hey gt 4 f4 this ws The Supp] fentef Tb id prc ply a he ilk pbtfib Prolx hen :tent? Lout tofter titan, the cc on tt ttottly tittui ty of %heal der tt Euro the ti keepi