Star. — London, England, 1805-03-23 00:00:00

iMeneo ASSIZES. I MAIDSTONE. M. .CH u. RAPE AND RowslNY.—yenGo Dravidd w as hfulia. ed for a rape on the perfon Mary Mailers, on the sfith of September lad , at t l* with of Chart, next Sutton Vailance, in this county. This was a mod arrociotis cafe, for the prifoner had not only violated the perfon of the profecutrix, but had elf° robbed her of the (mall quantity of mo ney the had about her. Mary Mailers, the proreeetriv, a young girl about so, depofed, that the lived fervent with a Mr. Gcr.rge Fowles, in the with of Sutton Valiance, its ar Coxheath. On Sunday, tile tGth of September !att. the left her matter's houfe at a little atter four ii. she afternoon, with an intent of going to her fa il:W., lot Leeds, which was dittant about two nries : the had not got above a quarter of a mile, when the Fanner, who appeared to be a foldier, came up to her, and told her the mud go with bim —the wilted where ? He replied, where he pleated.— He bad no cap, nor any collar on; and he athed her if the had teen his cap? She faid the had rot; and without laying any more to her, he immediately threw her down; the directly faid, he was welcome to her money, if he would not whore her, and the gave him her purfe. Upon this he let her get up again, and he looked in the purfe, which contained only four thillings. He eked, if the knew what it was a:clock ? She told him near fix. She knew it was not fo late as that, but the hoped that he would be obliged to go away immediately, in order to be in time for parade, if the told him it was near the time at which the knew the camp paraded. He then tithed her, if the would meet him again at (even o'clock ? which the promifial to do. Rill hoping to get from him. I-le then made her fwear, that the would .he d—d 2f The did not meet him at the time, and the complied with this oath. After a thou pause, during which time the was in very great terror, he again declared that there was not enough in the purfe to fatisff him, and he would have his will of her. She dropped a Milling out of her purfe, and as he was (looping to take it up, the attempted to run away, but he overtook her, and caught her by the flirts of her gown; he dragged her back to the fame place, and raid. "Now, ti—n you I I wilt Me you ten times worfe." He threw her down again, and knelt upon her bread. She (creamed as loud as he could; but he (wore he would do for her if the *as nut quiet. He then took her bonnet off her head , and threw it into the field ; and his bayonet being in his way, he drew it out, and threw it on his left fide, as he was keeping her down. The bayonet wounded hos . in the foot : the druggled until the was quite exhautled, bat be fucceeded in perpetrating bi. intention. When ke had gratified his pathan, he raid to her. " Now, you ! I have had my will of you; you may go were you Pleat." She got her bonnet, and was goin,qAway, 'then he again caught ber by the arm, and &lid the !tumid (wear, before the went, that the would t 'ot go to any houfe, nor tell any not what had pal :d between them. She pru mired the would not. He then left her, and fire made the bell of her way to the Plough public-boufe, which was abont a quan'er of a mile ditlant the patted two other houfes befi )re the got there, but the people were at church ; the met two women, and the told them what had happen ed to her ; the related at the Plough how the had beet abufed—and they knew the Pildicr from her defcripti on of his paha. In coifs-examination, flit laid the Prifoner bad made her promife to meet . him again, and !hewed her a mark withinfide his bat id by which the might know him: the alfo admitted that the had had a child by a mailer with whom the ft Imerly lived. Arn Farrance, the daeglit er of the perfon who kept the Plough public home, dercribed the manner in which the profecutrit came into . the bottle imme diately after the event ; her fi ice and arms were bloody, and her cloaths torn at id dilhevelled :—lhe alto appeared much bruifed—a nd the witnefs gave her a glafs of brandy to recover her fpirits the ant ed if they had teen a foldier pafa without a cap, and defcribed the prifoner. The pt ironer had not left their houfe hing before that time. William Town, the apprenticu at the Plough, cor roborated the other witneffes, at to her coming to their hours ; he afterwards wet .t part of the way home with her to her father's, is ut meeting another man, who offered to go with her,,, he returned home. The prifoner and Tome of his ..:..omrades bad been drinking in their houfe that aftdl noon, and•rome of the other foldiers had taken his:!cap from him. In the courfe of die evening the il‘rifoner returned to the houfe for his cap, and was detained. A; fiat he denied having teen any youalg woman at ail that afternoon. • Richard Masters, the father) i of the girl, proved that the made an immediate complaint to him, in coofcquence of which he went to the Plough to en deavour to dircover the prifoner, but he found that he was already in cuttody. Mrs. Fowle, the miltrefs of the profeentrix, and Mary Bowling, both beard a (cream at the time the girl defcribed ; but as there were a number of dd . - orderly women with the foldiers, they did not par ticularly attend to it—the latter witnefs defcribed the field where it happened, as a very (dive) lonely place. I he prifoner, being called upon for his defence, fad lie met the girl, and propofed to her to go afide with him, to which the readily contented, and that what enfued was perfectly with her own content. The Jury found him Guilty. He is a young man, aged twenty-fix, a private in the Weft Yen k Militia. the profeentrix was a good looking tall girl. HIGHWAY NOSSARY. George Kennedy, iciehard Berton, and Martin Moody, three toldiers of the guards were indiaed for affault in, wounding, and robbing George John Piercy Leith, on the 14th of November laft. Mr. GAIROW detailed the circumitances of the pro fecutor, as they were afterwards fubilantiated in evi dence, which was as follows : Mr. Leith faid he lived at Walaser, and on the 14th of November 1011, he was returning,from ich market to his own home—it was about (even in the evening, and a fine moon light night. When he got to that part of the road whi c h is 'tailed Monitions Downs, where the road leads to Follney Cholk.pit, he obferved three foldiers before him --- tile had a fcerlet jacket, and a large club Rick; ;he other two were in a foraging drefs. As bit caws up, ' the Inn in the Icariet jacket Brock him a blow on the fide of his head, which clored one eye, and beat out a tooth. His hate Rarted on one fide, on the ploughed land, another feized the bridle, and, whe ther he received another blow, or fell off his honk, he could not tell, but he fell down, and very much hurt the vertebra of the back in falling. Before he fell, one who had hold of the bridle exclaimed " your ;money ;" to which the other added," and loon." When he fell they came up to him, and one of them, with great dexterity, put his finger into his fob, and drew out his watch. He then gave up his purfe, which contained feveral Sandwich bank notes, hav ing received to the amount of one hundred pounds that day. Serjeant Rutter, of the 3d battalion of the 64 re giment, Rated, that Barton and Moody belonged to his company, and Kennedy to the fame regiment.— On Thurfday, the istli of November, he was at a public bottle at Deal, and Moody came in ; he A ed another foldier if he would have any gin ? and of fered to treat him with half a pint if be would go out with him. This led the witnefs to fome degree of.fufpicion. becaufe he knew that Moody had had no money the day before, having applied to him to lend him a fhilling. He faid that he had teen the hand bills refpeeling the robbery. At eight o'clock that evening Moody came into the barracks he aficed if all was well, which the witnefs underßoad meant, whether he was in time for the roll call ? he replied, yes. He next Aced what Barton was in cuf tody for? he told him as the fall was, that he had come to the parade drunk, and was therefore in col totly. In the courfe of the evening Moody anted the witnefs if be would let a man. whom he had brought with him, ling a long, as he was going to bed ? the Serjeant replied, he had no obje,ftion before nine, but after that hour every thing muff be quiet. He law Moody go to bed, and nhferved that, as he undrei fed, he took the jacket from under his bed fellow's head, and put his own jacket in the place of it. The witnefs then went out of the room, and concerted a plan for feat thing Moody with anot her Serjeant. The witnefs then attended the roll call, and form after he came back, Se/jeant Young, with whom he had con tubed, came into the room, and faid, he had orders to fearch all the men that were drunk. They then pt oceedcd to fearch Moody', jacket, and between the cloth and the lining they found the profecutor's watch and three one pound notes. Thomas Bunce Sin:mend-, a viflualler at Walmer, Raid, that the day after the robbery he went to the guard-room to carry time beer to the Scrjeanr, who had been up all night with them. Moody ;diced the ilzrjeant to take off his handcuffs, as he wanted to lighten hiadelf; the Soajeant faid he could not du that, but be would unbutton his gaiters for him : as the Serjeant was unbuttoning his jacket about the throat, he laid to Moody, 64 why you have no collar on." Moody anfwered, never mind. we (hall form get a hempen collar a piece, that will fit us alt."— Ilarton replied, if you get one; I Ilan have one too, for I was the EA to hold his horfe, and demand his money ; Kennedy faid, No, I demanded his money, which he refilled. and I fetched him a topper rho: brought him down. He added, I thought that his bode trampled upon his head. But when he was down, he robbed him of a handful of notes, a watch, half-Aguinea, and a crown-piece. Barton faid, I am furry that you beat him ; before I went out, I ordered you to rob them, but not to murder any hotly. Then they continued to relate what they had done. After the robbery, they went to the barracks by way of . Deal Cattle, and hid their booty under a greatlone on the beach for that night. • Moody and Barton laid they went home to bed, and Kennedy Paid he went to the Canteen, and got a herring, a roll, and a pint of porter. Serjeant 4ylefbury Rated, that he heard this con verfation, and that it was publicly delivered before all the guard, and Teemed to be uttered in bravado, as if they meant to boat of what they had done. The Learned Judge having foamed up the evi dence, the Jury found them all Guilty. NOTTINGHAM, MMICH 25.—W. Varley took his trial for uttering feditinus words. Mr. Serjeant VAUCH/01 dwelt upon the ufual topics, and Hated that be thould be able to prove words of the moll in flammatory nature, loch as, " Damn Farmer G—, I with Bonaparte was here, 1 would take up arms land meet him." The evidence for the Crown being doled, Mr. Room+ addreffed the Jury with much feeling, and contended, that it was tmpoffible words of loch a kind, fo foreign to the minds of Englifh men, could have been uttered with the ferious inten tion imputed by the indientent the Learned Conn ie! was, in many of his iHußrations, very ingenious. Witnelles to charaffer were alto called. Upon the foaming up of the Judge, however, the Jury, afterr forte deliberation, returned a verdial of guilty of ut tering the words, Damn Farmer G—," but nega tiving the other expreflion laid in the indiAment.- 7 Varley was, in the courfe of the day, fentenced to three months imprifonment. Monday CANA DELA MOTTE was thrown from his horfe in the neighbourhood of: Bourton.on-the.hill, Gloucelterfhire, and flied focal after the accident. A Bill of Indictment having been found by the Grand Jury for the Comity of York, at the York Af fines, on the isth againa Sir Jona Isomer and others, for being the promoters and infligators of the riot and dilturbance which took place at the Elation at Knarefborongb, in July laft, a warrant for their apprehenfion was granted at Lord ELLLN. 11/01lOtIGII'S Office, on Wednefday. Sir joun and WILLIAM HAIIIISHAW have, in confequence, been apprth n led in London, and n Thurfday found bail for their appearance, to anfwer to the accidations to be brought againft them. Yelterday fe'nnight a very ferinus lots was (Whin ed by Mr. Giles, of Thrale Farm, Streatham. This Gentleman has been for many years collating the molt beautiful of the foreign tong birds, which he intermixed with the native fongtters of the ifland, and kept the whole within an aviary (Aimed for that purpole. This place, however, being oceafionally warmed by means of flues, whenever any fudden change from heat to cold took place, the perfon w hole bufinefs it was to attend to that cirennlttance, by accident or negligence, left the flues on Friday fe'nnight unattended, and the whole collation was fuffocated and deftroyed. It is fuppofed that Tome choufands have been expended in procuring the birds, and the collation was considered to be the fin& in the kingdom. LONDON MAItKEtli: 0011.11-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, MARCH $l. RXTURN of WHEAT to Mark4toe. *eliding only from tho 4tft of Match to th! ri of Mareb—Total 11.417 Qyarten. Avow toes 7f4 rid tower than laft return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. _ . Prom the 9th of March to the lath of Mara. Total-948S facko-ftAverage 931. nil,. oe. tid.lower than IA return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE. MARCH u. Wheat per load z3l os to 301 os Barley per quarter al Ss to 11 toe Oats per ditto 11 4s to II 145 Beans per ditto al be to al los ?cafe per ditto ii 100 to 11 t6s PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover acs to 9s. per cwt. White ditto 365 to Iten do. Trefoil ads to 4os do. Carroray 96s to 1306 do. Coriander, 8. to au 64 do. Turnip ISt to 245 per Nast White Muttanpeed, 68 to irs oil do. Brown ditto, los to tlis do. Canary, 75 od to Se od do. Rye Gres to od to 361 cd per quarter. Tares 38s od to 445 od PRICE OF HOPS. VOCEtTII. 1 1 Kent - 41 6s to 31 31 Kent - 4 1 Kos to 61 es Sures - 41 OS to 4as sores . 41 6s to 51 to Wes - 41 os to 41 ttts Farnham 71 os to .81 es PRICE OF HOPS 1 THE BOROUGH. Digs 41 toy to sl los I Pockets 41 rllto6l 6s PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. BAGS. Smithfield. St. James's. Harper'Gadd 4to 0 0 3 o oto 4 14 0 I Sera* o oto s to 2 s oto a a o Clove s o to o o SMITH ELD. March at. _ _._ Whited:ape!. 4 oto 4 15 0 2 IO tO 2 :8 o 4 :0 toy 10 0 To fink the offal—per Roos of 81b. Beef 4. "8d to 6. od I Veal 41 44 to 6. 44 Mutton 59 o 4 to 61 id Pork 49 84 to 6. od ■IAD or CAVIL! 111111 DAT. Braila about boo—Sheep 2,1c0. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL. March as- Per Rohe of 81b.. by the carcak. Beef 31 Sd to ss od Veal 4. 4d to 6. 4d Mutton S. Sd to 6, all Pork 41 84 to 31 44 RAW HIDES. Hides(perftone) 3a SI to 45 oil Hot* Skins els od to sos Middling 35 Om 3s 6d Heavy . Calf 12s od each Ordinary is oil to.. sd Sheep Skins 3s 6d to Os 6d PRICE OF TALLOW IN .ONDON. St. James's market 41 td Tarn Tallow 6 9 4 od to os Clare Market os td Ruffia ditto (can.) 68. 6d to os Whitechapcl Market Rolla ditto (loop) 67. od to 611. (pet Bone of 81b.) 45 oil Melted Stuff sis od to os • Ditto rough 38. od to os tas sd Groves 12s od Average Price '42 ofid Good prep listo Of Yellow Soap, 78s. to os.—Mottled, 88a—Curd, oss. Pere of Candles per dozen, its. 6d.—Mould'. 1 ss. 6d. PRICE OF LEATIIER, per lb. AT LEADENILA I.L. Butts so to 1614 each said to 2344 Ditto, 60 to 631 b lid to 264 Merchants Backs to 231 Dreffing Hides sail to 2344 Fine Coach Hides 244 to stid Crop Hides for Cutting sid to 1341 Fist Ordinary ltd to ssd Calf Skins, 30 to solti per doten 33d to 39 4 Ditto so to 7olb 344 to 3144 Ditto 7o to Bolls 344 to 38d Small Seal' (Greenland) per lb. 31 6d to 3s 94 Large ditto t too to per due. • Goat Skins —is to ditto. Tamed Her& Hides les to 42s each COAL. EXCHANGE, March 22. _ _ BrR Coale, in the Pool, per Chaliron Delivered to Houlekeepers at Sunderland, per chaldron • Delivered to Houfekeepers at . 481. 641. 6ni. 6d. 411. 64. 535. 64. - - - BIRTH. On Tuefday the toth init. the Lady of J. Prettijohn, Big of the Wand of Barbadper, of a fon aod heir. lARKIEI). On the 17th loft, by fpecial licence, at Exmouth, by the Rev John I.omhard, A. M. the Right Honourable the Earl of Or ; monde and Offory, to Mils Price Clarke, the only (untiring iffste of J. H. Price Clarke, Efq. by his late wife, whowar the tole heir, C. of Godfrey Clarke, of Sutton Halt, in the county of Derby, Efq. At Saint Margaret's Wcftrninititr. Mac Rolfe Haggis, Efq of Colehefter, E ff ex, to Mils Elizabeth Mayor Stubbs, sd daughter of George Stubbs. Efq. of Great George-ftrect, Weitininiter. Monday Litt, Mr. Henry Thwaites, jun. of Batinghall-itrect, to Miff B. Hulme, sd daughter of Otbo Hulme, Efq. of Mancheßer. At Tarlitock, the Rey. Robert S. Wood, of Ofmington, Dorfet, to MIN Bray, only daughter of Edward Bray, Efq. of Abbey- Houle, Taviftock, Devon. At St. Michael's BALI', George Leckey, Efq. Common Councilman of Chit Ward, to Mifs Dorothy Salter, of the fame Ward. The Rev. Wm. Dickfon, feeontl fon of the late Lord Bithop of Down and Connor, to Mils Bettina Wehtter, feeond daughter of the 4ate Gilbert Webfter, and niece of the late Sir Godfrey Web iter, Bart. Lately, Thomas Cleather, Efq. one of the Aldermen of the Borough of Plymouth, to Mils Dunfterville. cid& daughter of Bartholomew Dunftto Efq. of Plymouth. Lately, Win. D. Wilkes, of Portfmouth, Ironmonger, much regretted by a numerous acquaintance. Monday let, in an apopledlic fit, at bis lodgings at Brampton, Mr William Robinfoo, who was for 3y year. Apothecary to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, but retired a few years ago on account of ill health. lately, after a few days inners, Cyrill Clou,lh, Efq. only fun of the Re,. Cyrill Clough, of Feltwell, in Norfolk. At Edinburgh, on the 13th inft. George Wallace, Efq. advocate. Same day, at Edinburgh, James Graham, of Airth, kfq. Monday laft, at her honk in Q2een-fquare, in her 83d year, Mrs. Pepys, widow of Charles Pepys, late of Impington, in Cam bridgethire, NEW MEDICINE ACT. FNEWBERY and SONS , 14,;. 45 , St. Paul's . Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. fames's Powder, and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in con- Coque= of the new Stamp Duties, the price of that Medicine will be in future as. 9d. per Packet, or il. ss. W. per Dozen ; but the Quantity of a Dozen Packers in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for tl. 4'. And as Stamps are prewed, by order of the Comrniffioners, for Melfrs. blew herr. kparate Ufe, in which the Words, " F. Newbery, No. 45. St. Paul's` are engraved, and as it i$ prefumel that this will be a Cadent Security againft Counterfeits, his Signature on the La bels will be difcontinucd. The following are the prices of their Medicines, to ee firft twenty of which Mr. Newbery', Stamps are affixed, but thofe who porthole fix or more at a time, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. Dr. James's Powder a 9 Dolby's Carminative i 9 --- a Bottle 24 o Dr. Auftin's Chalybeate •-•—• Analeptic Pills 4 6 Pills - 4 large Box 24 o Freake'sTindt. of Bark 4 0 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoe 1 6 Ditto Hutham's ditto 3 0 - Convulfton Oil a 6 Tonic Bills - 2 9 Nitre Drops 2 6 Foglia Coffee - 1 9 Camomile Drops t 9 Dr. Hooper's Pills - Paregoric Lo- Grant's Drops x t wages - t it Inglifts's Scots Pills x o Angibaud's Blois ditto zit Henry's Magnefia 2 6 Mame of Coltsfoot 3 6 Norton's Drops 3 6 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Spillbury's Drops s 6 Cephalic Snuff o 9 Dr. Sotander's Tea 2 9 BJones'. Rheum. Tin& 3 6 Greenough's Tindures it erry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Ditto Tdln Lokenges tit Effestfe of Peppermint itt Effence of Ginger 2 9 Glafs'a Mailer's 3 6 N. B. As many Perfona, particularly Matanzas, =Make the houfe of Mara Newbery; they think it neceirary to point out, that it is at the Bait end of St. Paurs.ther doors from Cheeplide, with thefe Words inferibed on the front— ! Tut ONLY WARONOVINI YOB DR. JANOS'S POWDBIL:' BEAUTY AND CLEANLINESS. AMSOYNA TOOTH POWDE.R AGENTLEMAN offers the only DRUG yet difeovered, that defter' the Storey. 11E214 the Gums, make them and the Lips of a bplthful red, fattens, whitens, and pre fence the Teeth, and macs the Breath tweet. It ig the produce of a far foreign country, never imported hut by the proprietor ; and the lirft Gentlemen of the faculty who ufe it, declare it a fine Roomette and bracer, and for fafety proper for an infant. It era dicata the foulnsfs the mouth is Mica to, from diet, or a difor &rod itornaeh, mid by its healing, purifying, and halfamic ties frees the mouth of thofe diforders to wich It is fubjeet ; fills up the GUTS which the Scurvy has eaten away, and prevents a ca. rice or wt.:ands in the Teeth. . The proprietor is a Gentleman of Fortune, nod will forfeit moo& to my lady or gentleman who ufa the Drug as he dircaa if the Teeth ac►, or a Tooth decays Mk for the Amhoyna Tooth Powder, mice as. 6d. per Nor. Soldvrholefile an.! retail by Shaw and Edward+, 66, St. Paul's eburch-yard, London. and may be had, by their appointment, of every Vender of Medicine in the klogdom. SPRING RECIPE. KO ALTERATIVES at this Searnn, In effee tualiy corm& a Coagutun, of Blood, open the erzr-twrf dads, (often and free the Skin of Scurf, ichorous Pimples, ttr. or eradicate Ulcer., Tamorrs. Caries of the Bone, FJIIICS. Fotolas% Piles, Zee. as HAY MAN's MAREDAN rs DROPS. To mani felt which, the Proprietor refers to his 0 1 reatifc, explaining the nature and affinity of Scorbutic Difeafes. ° (Med. Soo. 45.) which is illaftrated with too authentic cafes in point. _ _ - - cr Mr. Hayman (who may be eonfitited perfonally.or by Let. ler, inclofing his Fee) nee:airily eontinnes to prepare tilde Drops. cs itte tenet of the procefs refs with him. But the vending than and fupply of ['bonder'', is vetted in Mr. R. Butler, Medicinal Wareboufe, No. 4, Cheapade, corner of Patemefter mw, Louden. To whom all orders for the ea 6d. Its. and aas..bottiea moll Dow be &soda. _ _ _ _ _ _ Bcware of Counterfeit+ —.Each Gmnln: Bottle of Mare. dant's Drops has the addrefs "J. Ha,man. Golden •fqu.we." graven in the Stamp. They are fold by the general Medicine Vaidenr throughout the United Kingdom; particularly by Cathleen and Bail, Dublin - Hufband, Elder, and . Co. and Scott, Edinburgh ; M'Donald, G/af: gow ; Garden, Aberdeen; Cralgie Montrofe • Dick, Dundee - Phorfon, Ber w ick ; Wheeler and I:oggin, Ayiefbury ; Cruets's!! sad Hazard, Bath ; Smith, Bedford ; Knott and Co. and Swimmer and Co. Birmingham ; Gitton, Sridgenorth ; Gregory, Brighten ; Browne, Edited &Immo' and Co. Canterbury ; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Keymer, Colchelter ; Smith, Crawley • Frew ' man, Exeter •, Wright, Hereford • T. Brown. f,:n. and Ruts, Httliz Harmer and Co. Ipfsvich ; Brathwalte, Kendal; Wright and Bina% Leeds ; &view, Leiceller ; Lee, Lewes • Drummond. Lincoln ; Adams, Loughborough ; Tyrrell. MaitiltoDe ; Stains and Harrop, Manchefter ; Wilkinfon, Morpetb ; Suction, Nant•- wkh ; Walker and Brown, Nee/mine; Melba% Northampton; Stevenfon and Co. Norwich:. Burb.m and Co. NOteinghami ; Slat. ter and Mundy, and Jones, Oxford ; * Soulby. Penrlth ; Wills, Ply. mouth ; Hetigeland. Dock ; Moore, Poole ; Belem, Portfmouth ; Smart and Co. Reading; Collins,Salifbury ; Adams, Shafeetbury; Penny, Sherborne ; Baker, Southampton ; Newcomb, Stamford ; Chrißopher, Stockton • Cox, Tunbridge; Evil, Wells ; Blakeney, Windfor ; White, Winach ; Tymbs, Woreence,and Tye, Wrex- ham. RELAX aTION OF THE NERVES. HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is cers THE CORDIAL BiLM OF GILEAD is cer 1. taliuly the inoft elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet dila. covered ; in weak and illatteredicouftitutions, wesknets of fight ise memory, hypochondria, tremblings, horrors of the mind, festal debility, and all other ci f testes *riling from a relined Rate of the ocryous fyftem, and of. en the conftqueoce of intemperance, dee heti cherv, inattention to the neecffary cares of health, hieury, 3cc. lit teilabtary, inadlive or ftudious life, tilt Cordiil Lim hat uld. venally titablithed Its reftoradvc efeacy,and may be juffly enu merated amongft the foremoft of thole happy ditcovertes which melee' retrarch has procured as the Wangs of the human race, and grcats it counteradive to human mffery. Thoutartds at this moment, in the United Kingdom, live to pralfe she day they lief applied to this admirable rentedy,and enjoy the hir [Bogs of health, who might inherence have dropped into an untimely grave. The name of this medicine conveys an Idea an; virtues ;•-dt ft requifite that it he tout, *Wog, and Mkt five ; alto, that it may have a ready _difpoution to motion ; for, as Dr. Motherby juftly olierves,. Mal nines of this kind cannot he enoveyed to the part required, but by the common road of circulation ; ther fore they &mild be ado Warred in tuck a tone as thy may molt readily be conveyed into the circulation, and their ufe ought to be condi eu- Sloe tome time, before the effeets can be perceived." Prom the foregoing obtervatioos, the propriety of a liquid faro[ for the adminiftration of Cock remedies, in preference en any other, Is obvious ; and this Cordial Balm .of (which is perfetly elegant in Tetra titfriaell, tette ' and appearance) wilt he found to poffets all the gamine qualities of anateptic ; kr, belies the nutrinui quality of a reftorative It has a flagrant,tubtle, ole. nos principle , valid', immediately ;Lefts the nerve, lad gives s kind of friendly motion to the fluids ' yielding plenty of animal heat, the true (move of firrnnets and vigour. The Sr do of melancholy difiedera which gni& the human frame. under the denomination of Nervous Diftafes. are the prin. cited f tams of hum .it tottery in the privetem of Health. heft d I writes proceed from inch an infinite variety aid complication of routes, as to render it 11111111.ffibi ,. . Weeds it were eieceffiry, to trace them to their true finirce. The ctr, its, however, are hut too well known, and too rowdy felt among too great a p..ruon of mankind; and to theft effeets it may without esaegeratim, be rifcrted. that any remedy more Mix :riot ur c • lebrited for efficacy than Dr. Solomon's C-rdial Balm of Gilead lever has been et:f.,- veritd. Numerous cafes have from time to time been publiftted in every newtpeper hi the kingdom, for the encoorage mein ut the afflicted to ule tool perfevere in a medicine which fu eminently affords d complete cure in all cafes of debility. The CORDIAL BAL►t of Gt lAA o may he bad of every reports. ble Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ 4. DEAR 11R, N. 9, Bridge-lime, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to .infonai you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received from your invaluable Med icine—LEAKE's PAThNT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a VENEREAL Dts- Otatit, which I treated rather (lightly for fume time, but the IN& cafe at kngth fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their affifiance afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Cowles of Saliva tion, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fptead all over my limbs, ren dered me a complete Objedt, fo that my friends defpaircd of my recovery. 'Whe.l brought tot his Graation, I conlicred death ac inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon thc-m:.ny Cafes in whichy our Pills hadf ucceeded, I was induced to try a box at them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfevcraaey for two or three months, and i ollowing your Direetions I cape riencedth e molt unaccountable Relaxation from Pain, the Soul s graduallyfubfiding; I am now, thank GOD, perfectly recoxere I and walking oat daily: I doubt not but one more box, which& think cautious to take, will eftablifh my health in its erginal Rate.. It is witht he molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe nrafelf, fie your much obliged humble fervant, WM.PIERSOW. I Deanfgate, Mancheiler. July t, 'Raz. iP. S. For the public. benefit I do not objedt to the above being pubbfhed, but leave you to ad as your own better judgment than dictate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Troy AI TATIA)t, Member of the Royal College ut Surgeons, ia.iolon, at his Hoth, No. 9, New-Bridge-Rivet Wherr, after a constant refidence of more than thirty-fix years, in a pradice particularly diroglarl to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that invidiable fecreey which men of 'his Profellion Ewald always ohferve, he flatters himfelf, the advice and alliance he gratuitoully aminiftcrs to periling taking this Medicine, will be ettecnii.d, by a difccrning Public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambi guity.—Alto Sold, by las Appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diflance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's- Rreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-ihop, No. 103, Oxford-flreet ; Mr Dillsorough's, No. y, ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower Hill; Mr. Watfon's, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Calwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liver • pool ; Mr. Athinfon's, Manchefter ; and by one Perfon in every conflderable Town in Great-Britain and ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, foaled up with full and plain Dtreetions, whecrby Periling of either Sex may Cure 'Militates with Eafe, Speed, Se eney, and Safety. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO •MORRO W. klararkyr •• • • 12 ❑ihtotn after 7 ARenxion ••• • • 43 mamma after 7 LONDON: Printed and publiated by LEVEL KENT, (of pan: tarbury-pace,Lambesb), at the STAR OE 'lc e. Nn. t, CP.rq• Ercet. ed NA at the STA& Os nes, Te=pla•Bat. a I