Star. — London, England, 1802-12-01 00:00:00

MIDDLESPX SESSIONS. The General Seflions of the Peace cbmmenced year' day, at the oLffions Honk, on Clerkenwell- Freen, when Baptitta Bertizza, a foreigner, was in.li.4ed for a mifdemeanour. in publifhing and vending on the 4th of September daft, two obfcene and indetcnt pints, which he was in the habit of d ith ir.prit to injure the morals of the younger part of fociety. 11.htiNV LES 'pow,' the cafe to the Jury, by a very imp, effive fpeech, as to the dangerous ten dencv of Inch things being difreminated amongft the vi nth pf the country, in the courfe of which be obferved, that a confederacy of there fellows, to it very great extent, were conflantly employed in vending thefe fort of things. particularly amongft the different feminaries for the education of youth .of both fexes. He f . aid this profecution, as well as feveral others which had lately been tried, of a fimilar nature, were inftituted by the direftivn of the Society eftablithed for the fuppref- Son of vice. Oaniel Bithop, one of the police officers, at Worfhip-Ilteet, Paid, that on the 4th of September, be went with Robert Grey, to the Mermaid, at Hackney, where he was introduced to the prifo ner, who produced, in confequence of Grey's tell ing the prifoner that he was a friend, a large quantity of prints, of which two or three dozen were obfcene ; he purchafed two, for which he gave - 6s. and that the prints produced are the fame he purchafed ; the prifoner at that time fay ing,- he fold him prints for 3s. which he could get half a guinea for at the Boarding Schools ; and that if it was not for the Boarding Schools it would not be worth his while to go to Hackney. His bufincfs was to fupply three or four boarding fchools with prints, which fetched him half a gui nea each, efpecially at the Ladies' fchools. The witnefs afked him why be preferred ladies' fchools, and his anfwer was, that there was not fo much danger as at boys' fchools. He confefred that a few years ago he was obliged to fly from Eton for fear of being fent to prifon for felling fimilar prints to the Eton feholars..--The witnefs was crofs exa mined by Mr. SYLvarra a. He acknowledged that he obtained the prints from the prifoner under the afumed name of Captain Brovrn,and the pretence that he wanted to take them to India for fele.— He laid he went with Grey by defire of the Ma giftrates. Robert Grey was at the Mermaid, at Hackney, with Bithop, having made a previous appointment to meet the prifoner there, when he told him that be was the Gentleman (meaning Bifisop) who wanted to boy fome prints. The prifoner pro duced forty-one, two of which Bithop purchafed. Pie had a variety of good earl decent prints, but the'forty-one were all the *toe obfcene defcripi don. He afked the•pritoner if be Mold let Mr. Brown (the name by 'aide& cached Billiop) have lbme of the books he baud feenbinn with' Prifo ever Paid, he had fo great -a-Idols:and for thens, he add not then, that the printe hk hid fold for 3s. td.hkeihe could get half a guinea for each, from a triunity Ladies, who were eullomers of his, as Asti from feveral Boarding Schools. On their alkinktiat by what means he could get himfelf idtrodoted to Gentlemen's houfes and Boarding Schools ? be raid his method was firft to knock at the doer, (hew fome good and decent prints, and vies introduced, it was a common requeft of his female callouses's to fee " Come Game Birds," he then would produce various forts till birds,. as pbeafants, &c. to which they geney (aid,— " Maw. : we don't mean inch game as that ; we want to fee fome fogey Gees !" Saw the prifoner again at Upper Clapton, on the fame day. 1 The witnefs was very fecerely crofs-examined by Mr. ALLBT, and fome very extraordinary cir ceauflanees came out. He Paid he was of no trade or profeffion at prefent, but was employed by the facia, for the Suppreffion of Vice for thefe fir months paft. He kept a grocer's Chop fosse time films in Elioomfbury. He acknowledged he had given evidence on other informations. He had lived at Manchefter. He was called upon by Go vernment, when at Manchefter, to give evidence on the fubjee of treafon there. On his being afked to erplain what he meant by Government calling upon him to give evidence 1 he Paid, Government cosepriled him. He Paid that he had never taken the oath of a United Irithnsan either in Ireland or Manchefter, or that he was conne&ed with them. Mr. ALLAY then afked him if he was not taken into cuftody on fufpicion of being concerned with the United hills ? He Paid, he never was s he was twelvemonth in the cars of Mr.Walfh, the Mef linger, and living at his hottfe,Government paying for - his board and lodging, and allowing him 1301. a year. is What, then (aid Mr. Alley) you firft deny ever having been employed as an informer before, and now confers it." He was alked, while he was in Mr. Walfh's houfe, if his wife did not call to fee him ? which he anfwered in the negative. The queftion was repeated to him, with the ad dition of—if he did not fire a piftOl at her when the called ? 'The witnefs hefitated, and The CmattaMAN interfered and Paid, he did not fee what the queftion had to do with the bufinefi before the Court. It was of courfe given up. It was eight years fince be left Manchefter. He; denied having ever affumed the character of a preacher, clerk, or quack dator, but acknowledg ed be had vifited the lick. John Vickery, an Officer of the Police from : Worfhipftreet, went on the Bth of September, in' company with another officer, to the Pied Horfe, in Chifwell-ftreet, in order to apprehend the prifo-' nor, who was &only after introduced by Grey and was apprehended by him and Armilrong. ' The witnefs was here about to Rate a converfa tion with the prifoner, and to prove the produc tion of a great number of thefe kind of prints at that time by the prifoner. • '-. A ct.sr obje aed to this evidence, and to the As of filch prints (hewn by the prifoner on , as he was indicted for an offence commit the 4th. - M.. KNlAlith '9/Ito contended, that it was a ftrong corroboration of his being in the pradice of dir poting of fuch obfcene prints. The Court were, however, of opinion that it was not admilfible evidence, as the Prifoner was to be tried on this on a feparate indictment.—A great number of refpedable perfons were called in behalf of the Prifoner, who gave him a good charaiter. Mr. SiLvErrsa addreffed the Jury on the part of the prifoner, throwing much imputation upon the charader of Grey. He obferved, that it was often the cafe of the beg poffible human intlitu lions to be rendered fubfervient to the interefts of defigning men. The prifoner was a foreigner, and indided for publithing obfcene prints,‘vith intent ' to deftroy the morals of the younger part of Co ciety. There were, therefore, two points for the Jury to confider ; firft, the publithing ; and fecond ly, the proof of the intention to pervert the minds, &c. of the youth of this country : to which died, he contended, there had been no evidence. A trap for him had been laid, as Grey introduced Bithop to him as a Captain Brown, commanding a fbip about to fail for India, and who wanted a large quantity of fuch prints to take with him. Mr. Monty/atm°, in fumming up, obferved, that the charge was certainly of.a very important nature in any fociety, but molt of all in England.; which for the fuperior happinefs it enjoyed over all neighbouring nations, was not more indebted to its Municipal Laws than to its attention to morals. The regulations of moral order were ordained by a Streams BEING ; but when his in unctions were negleded, the laws themfelves mutt come in aid for the prefervition of purity and decorum. Yet, however great may be their odium of fuch detef table pradices, Juries mutt be careful in applying the laws; they should not (train them beyond what the neceffity of example and prevention required. It was undoubtedly evident, that the ;defendant might have been fo guilty, if he had been employ ed-by Gray for the exprefs purpofe of providing thefe prints and drawings ; and the law never meant to authorize that we should prevail upon a man by encouragement and temptation, and after wards aggravate his offences, and come upon him with all the feverity of punithment. If the Jury were, therefore, of opinion, that the itory of the fchools was merely a fabrieation of Grey, and that he had been entrapped into what he had done; and alfo, that his felling them as an India venture was not a publication, they would give him the benefit of his good charader in delivering their verdict, whatever may 4e their deteftation of fuch proceedings under other circumftances. . The Jury, after deliberating for about half an hour or better, returned a verdid of—Guilty, but recommended the defendant to the mercy of the Court, on account of his having being entrapped into the bufinefs. The trial lafted for upwards of fix hours. Mr. •KNowt.se and Mr. Kuser concluded the profecu tion; Mr. SenvesTee. and Mr. ALLEY the defence. The Prifoneo was ordered into cultody, and the, Court took time to confider of the fentence. There was alfo one trial for an affault, with an intent to commit murder, in which the defendant was convicted of the affault, and fentenced to three months imprifonment. Another defendant, on a charge of affault and battery, was acquitted. Attainder John lentil Tellies, of Ilentinek-ftitei, Berwick-, Itreet, Soho, Middlefex, feather-merchant, dealer and chap -man, Dec. 4, tB, and January It, at one, at OtildhalL.- Attorney, Mr. Spearing, Waibrook, London. Th o mas Flower and John Cooper, of Whitechapel, umbrella - makers , dealers, chapmen, and 'copartners, Dec. 4, sz, and January zt, at tent at Guildhall. Attorn2y, Mr. Collins, Spital-Iquare. John Whitby, lately near to Holmes Chipel, in the pad& of Sandbach, Cheibire, cornfadtor and dealer in el even, D t 6, at three, Dec. 17, at ten, and January z, at at the White Bear Middlewich. Anoraks, Mr. Huxley, N 0.3, Pump-court, Middle Temple, London; or Mr. Sam. Beckett, Middkwitch. Thomas Eldridge, of Old- ft;cet, Midtilefcx, vietualler, dealer and Chapman , Dec. 8, is, and January r, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. John Baxter, of the Middle Temple, London, late of Bombay, in the Eaft Indies, merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec. 14, at, and January ii, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Meffrs. Swain and Steven s VlDEND , Old S. Jewry. DI Dec. is. Edward Smith, of Birmingham, hat-manufaCturer, at eleven, at the Shakfpeare Tavern, Birmingham. Dec. 16. James Riding, late of Remora, Chehire, merchant, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Runcorn. Dec. 14. James Lawfon, of Montague-ltreet, Spitalfields, chair maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 13. John Ricketts, of Briftol, toy-maker, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Dec. 16. Thomas Livefey, late of Stippings, near Blackburn, Laneafhire, grocer, at eleven, at the Crofa Keys, Prefton. Dec. It. Thomas Rieharaon, of Manchefter, merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Deanfgate, Manchefter. Dec. z 4. William Reid and Peter Macdonald, of Whitcrofs alley,Moorfields,handkerchief-manufadturers,dealers, chap men, and partners, at' twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. Richard Guyer, of Gracechurch-ftrect, London, hat ter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. zs. Henry Nantes , late of Warnford-court, Throgmor ton-ftreet, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. Robert Wood, of Blackburn, Lancalhire, muflin-ma nufadturer, dealer and chapman, at three, at the Bridgwater Amu, Manchefter. Dce. 30. Thomas Hellyer, of Funtington, Spire:, timber-mer chant, at eleven, at the Anchor Inn, Chichcfter. Dec. t 3. George Danfon, of Lancafter, merchant, at five, at the Commercial Inn, Lancafter. Dec. £3. • Thomas Farrow, of Durham, grocer and cheefemon ger, at eleven, at the houfe of Mr. Thomas Hoult, innkeeper, in Durham. Dec. at. Jofeph Wormed' Bufhell, of Eaft-ftreet, Red Lion fquare, Middlefex, tea-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. John Allan, of Birmingham, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Dec. 16. Francis Walker and John Thom pfon, both of Sheffield, Yorkflgre, common-brewers and partners, at clever, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Dec. is. William Powell, of Shepton-Mallet, Somerfetfhire, innholder, dealer and Chapman, at ten, at the Bell lan, in Shepton-Mallet. Dec. 2z. Richard GMham, of the Dog Tavern, Holywell-ftreet , Strand, Middlefex, tavern-keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. Thomas Porter Banner, of New-court, Crutched- Friars, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. John Dane, William Williamfon, and Robert Clay, now or late of Arnold, Nottinghamfhire, hofiers and copart ners, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Dec. at. Nathaniel Lonfdtele and Thomas Thompfon, of Bed ford-ftrect, Covent-Garden, woollen-drapers and partners at ten, at Guildhall. Dee. 18. John Norton, of Drury-lane, Middlefex, vidtualler, dealer and Chapman, at ten, at Guildhall Dec. tB. Richard Burford, of Finfbury-fquare, Middkfex, Blackwell-hall fadtpr, at one, at Guildhall. January is. John Weft and Thomas Davies, of New Bond ftreet, Middlefcx, filverfmiths, partners, dealers and chap men, at ten, at Guildhall. Dee. is. Charles Frederick Schmoll, late of DAM, merchant, at twelve, at the White Lim, Briftol. Dec. 18. John Cooke*, of WhitetHorfe-lane, Stepney, Middle fel, coat-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 18 . James Edward Bowyer Bull, late (lithe City-Road, Bt. Luke, Old-ftrcet, baker, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. 18. John Henftridge Hall, late of Fiatbury-place,but now Cheapfide, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall Dec. 21 George Frederick litnekirt, of Swan Mead, St. Mary Magdalen Bcrmondfey, Surrey,leather-dreffer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dec.lB. James Dawfon, of Liverpool, mafter, mariner, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale- ftreet, Liverpool. Dee. 22. William Wrigg, of IVlanchefter, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn , Manchefter. BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Patrick Rafferty, of Dublin, wholefale woollen-draper, to fur• render on the 4th and fit's Dec; and 4th Jan. next. John Ivlllamara, of Dublinldealer, to furrender on the 3cland 4th Dec. and 4th Jan. next. SEQUESTRATIONS, &c. IN SCOTLAND. Creditors of Jamey M'Culloch, fhoemaker, Glafgow, meet in office of M'Nayr and Elder, writers there, 11th December, x o'clock, to decide on offer of compofition. Creditors of Hugh Levay, fhopkecper, Edinburgh, lodge claims with And. Peebles, Glafgow ,by 22d December. Creditors of John and Peter Crawfords,copperfmiths,Greenock , meet in ark's inn there, 13th December, 12 o'cluck, to de cide on offer of compofttion. Creditors of John Wotherfpoon, jun. manufaCturer, Glafgow, to receive a dividend from James Elder, writer there, zsth December. Creditors of Robert Musics, watchmaker, Cupar•Angu+, re ceive a dividend from George Brown, trnitee, 18th Dec. John Hood and Co. merchants, Glafgow, have applied to Court of Seifion for an approval of their compofition. George Chapman, merchant, Montrefe, to be examined in Court-room, Breehin, 2d and 16th December, xi o'clock.— Creditors meet in Hunter's Inn, Montrofe, 17th December, is o'clock, to inftrndt truftee.—Claims to be made by 23d June. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Eifel has been pleafed to nomi nate the Rev. J. Taylor, M. A. to the Chapelry or Perpetua Cmacy of Ford, in the county and diocefe of Hereford. The Rev. Richard Lacey, A. B. of Queen's College, Cam bridge, is inftituted to the valuable r , :dlory of Dore, in Here fordihire, vacant by the ceffion of the Rev. Robert Symonds, and on the prefentation of tite Doke of Norfolk. BIRTHS. On the 16th ult. the Lady of H. T. Hardaere, Efq. of the Royal Navy, of a sth daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Heythrop, Mr. Thomas Biggs, of Lobb Farm, to Mifs Suiby, of Dunthrop. At Edinburgh, Mr. Archibald Campbell, brewer, to Mifs Elizabeth ?onion, daughter of Alexander Ponton, Efq. South Charlotte-fireet. Mr. Jame( Mackay, jun. jeweller, in Edinburgh, to Mifs Elizabeth IfobelFrafer, daughter of James Frafer, Efq. of the Bank of Scotland. At Edinburgh, the nth ult. Mr. George Hogarth, Haymount, to Mifs Archbald, only daughter of the late Mr. Ralph Arch bald, of Redden. At Greenlaw the z6th ult. James Cunninghame, Eaitindia Company's fervice, to Mifs Jeffie Coming, fecond daughter of the late Thomas Coming, Efq. banker. On the lad 14. Mr. Colin Campbell, Lochdochart, mer chant, Glafgew, to Mifs Ann Campbell, daughter of John CampbtU, of Auch, Efq. DIED. Thurfday laft, fuddenly, the infant daughter of Jonathan Micklethwaite, Efq. of Warbrook-houfe, Everiley, Hants. Saturday, in Reading, the infant fon of Thomas Field, Efq. of London. On Monday fe'nnight, Mrs. Robertfon, wife of the Rev. A. Robertfon, Basilian Profelfor of Geometry in the Univerfity of Oxford. The fame day, aged 70, at Prime Court, Clanfteld, in Ox fordihire, Mr. William dark, an oputmt farmer. Oa the Ath ult,at Wineheiter, Mrs. Hopkins, wife of the Mr. Hopkins. mr. nI produltioi the Sth, a tad on the Frets the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 30. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAIIt•OFFICI, NOVINIBER 30. • isth Regiment of Light Dragoons—John Carey Champion, Gent. to be Comp, by purchafe, vice Skene, promoted. tath Ditto—Lieusenaat John Cobden, from the Royal Waggon Train, to be Cornet, vice Phillips, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 6th Regiment of Foot—James Macpherfon, Gent. to be sign, by by pnrchafe, vice Stretton, promoted i n t h e 49th Foot. ith Ditto Major Paul Anderfon, from half-pay of the 9th Foot, to be Major. vice Cliffe, who exchanges. 49th Ditto—Alexander Brodie Campbell, Gent. to be Enke, by purchafe. vice Heyland, promoted. sad Ditto—Captain Lieutenant Henry D. B. Adams to be Cap tain, without purchafe ; Captain Lieutenant John M'Coombe to be Captain, without purchafe; Lieutenant Lionel C. Hooke to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Adams; Lieutenant Tbeophilus Dixon to be Captain Lleutenant,vice M'Coombe; Saumarex Brock, Gent. to be Eafign, by purehafe, vice Mar tin, promoted. 33d Ditto—Captain Jeffery Piercy, from half-pay of the aoth Foot, to be Captain, vice Stopford o who exchanges, receiv- ins the difference. jolt Ditto..-Major_ John Nugent Smith, from half - pay of th e gth Foot, to be Major, vioe Morgan, who exchanges. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Vernon, from half-pay of the Bad Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Morton, who exchanges; Quarter-Mafter Joreph Piercy, from half-pay of the 85th Foot, to be Quarter-Matter, vice De la Chana, who ragas. 63d Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Menzies, from half-pay of the asd Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice M'Arthur, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 77th Ditto—John Aveling, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Douglas, promoted. s.3d Ditto—Lieutenant William Ogden, from half-pay of the 3111 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Parrs, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference" Enfign John Lavery, from half-pay of the 54th Foot, to be Enfign, vice Cafey, who exchange*. 85d1 Ditto--Licutenant Thomas Salmon, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Connor, who exchanges. 93d Ditto—Enfign Alexander Mackenzie to be Lieutenant, without purchafe, vice Frafer, promoted. Scotch Brigade.—Peter Denny, Gent. to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Holden, promoted. ad Walt Ind , a Regiment.--Cornet L. C. Dalrymple, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Drummond, promoted in the 6oth 'Foot; Hofpital-Mate -- Murphy to be Afftftant-Surgeon, vice Mgintyre, ap pointed to the iith Foot. 7th Ditto.—John Maclean, Gent. to be Enfign, by pnrchafe, vice Watts, promoted. STAFF. Captain Peter Carey, of the a7th Light Dragoons, to be Aftlft ant infpe4tor at the Recruiting Depot is the Ile of Wight. To be Captains on the Staff of the hid DepOt—Saptain John Thomaslyre, from the xyth Foot; Captain William Gray, from the ad Foot; and Lieutenant Thomas Wooldridge, from the 3oth Foot. • HOSPITAL STAFF. Chriftopher Winicki, Gent. to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces. Commilfion dated June 14, 1802. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. January is. Andrew Heatk7, late of Bithopfgate-ftred, Lon don, broker, dealer and ehapman, at tot e m Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Philip Lock, of the parlib of Avening,GlouceiterOsire,clothier. BANKRUPTS. John Nicholas Durand, of Milman-ftreet, Bedford row, Mid- dkfex, merchant, dealer and chapman, to furrender Dec. 4, at ten, Dec. di, and January It, at eleven, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Burden, St. Andrew's-court, Holborn. DO" Henderfon the younger, late of Bentard-street, Ruffell _ madiants_deoler and emotion, Dec. 7 if, at one, at thindhill Attorncy,6lr.l.4l. . _ POR bisbikogig OP' A/ sOitiiri.s, DALBY's CARMINATIVE. A Caution—To Merchants and Agents, in confequ net Stan-clutY upon al Medicines exported. WHEREASMoy counterfeited tsnith; dicine are offered for Me by hindry Drug:gills and under fpecious pretences; and whereas repeated Compiae been made of the bad effects of theft: compolitigps ; -a ; chafer) are requeftcd to be particularly careful in ohfervi, the name of F. NEWBERT is engraved in the Stamp, ae patted on each Bottle, as the fureft mark of authentieit, that in the Bill of Diredtions, in which fuch Bottle is w is the f Inswing extratt from the Will of the late Mr. " And whereas, I did many yeari fence inftrua my Frances, now the wife of Anthony Gell,of Nerth itra minfter, Gentleman, in the art and method of preparif pounding,and making up a certain Medicine, of which foie inventor, called and univerfally known by then me BT ' S emission - rota ; I have again inftrudted, and cated to my fall daughter, Frances GeV, the fecret of pi or making up the Paid Medicine; and I do hereby cone appoint my laid daughter, the foie preparer of thissufel dne.—l likewife give to my daughter, Frances Gell property of t hc laid CARMiNATive,and all rrofits aril the fide thereof, to her and her heirs forever." This eacellent Medicine is a molt fare, dice - teal, at neral an immediate remedy for the Wind,Cholics, Co: Flutes, ant other Diforders in the Bowels of la ant; equally ferviceable to Pe.rfons of all Ages, for intern; plaints occationed by bad Liquors, F uit, lute. gee It. is fold Wholefale only at Mr. Nt wa e a y' s Warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder), No. 4. 5, iu ChuTch-yard, on the Coach-way, a few doers from of Cheapfide, London, in Bottles, price is. 6d. eul Duty; alfo retail, by his appointment, at Mars. Jet Co's, itc), and T. P dding ,No 76, Oxford-fireet ; , No. La, Old Bond-ftreet; Bayley and Co's, Cockfpt e voe g itf e general educationery r i b a y n t d h W. Barry, ft ationer, Bridge- ftreet et ,_ Loag-aeee; J. Ward, No. 32a, Holborn ; Tater, R*,;.. front Exchange ; and W. Clarke's, No. 269, Boroug'',HiBh-fireet H ip lN fibi P ii i ty of d e e ffi via o:n e ledlion of a peculiar Branch, the function of long continued fuccefs is the belt criterion of foperiority. Ten years have I devoted my pradice to the exclufive t rue . ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecefsful retie! 4 my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as 1 i,ra able the ravages of chore complaints which are the molt intpae, ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After. initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Pradtice to relate intlival als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally &li t Serous precipitancy of general Pradtitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de , voted my attention, comprize every fpecies of VENERZAI. INFECTION• whether of a recent 'or long duratioa.—zilly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifieg from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de rangement of the fyftem in Women which is called BARREN ' NESS or STERILITY. NumeroUs Meares are the refult of ignorance or hafte in the treatment of a Pimple Gonorrhea, and it not infrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complainu eafily cured, and even where others have failed, I truft that may prefume to offer a radical re-eftablifhment. Few, howaver, are the cafes of complicated dialers in ta: diforder, compared with th a calamitous notations of Men, who from indulgence in a SOLI'! 'A R Y VICE, or the prevalent Gaie ties of a futhionable Life, acquire that ftate of Debility alien is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be ionic confohtion him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or anew tainty with other Praelitioners, the removal of theft DUI CI ENCIES by the graccual progrefs of Renovation is the acqeire ment of my experience. If the rites pf Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety wiU be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid ftate, and in thefe cafes no great difficulties will occur • But where this Deficiency has for years exulted, a proper Per. feverance is indilpenfibly requilite to revive the numbering fpiris of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointet in their mediations of a Family, may be affured, that in tuft instances fuels defedts arc curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY which is foeffential to my undertakingond the Qualifications which I have prefumed to Rate, form tee Bafis oi my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck this inti mation is given, that Mr. BREE may he canfulted perfonaly (or by letters inclofing a (mall rote) at his hoafe, No. ig, Arun del-ftreet, Strand, near 'temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-theft adjoinina, and the name is on both the doors. M. BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeam. VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, Ncw Bridia Brect, London. DEAR six, IT is with th e mat heartfelt fatisfsaion that I :se. drefs yon on the incomparable excellence of your invaloab.: Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS.—In the fprin this year I had the misforttme to contrail( a Vcaereal Compbi-t, attended with the moft alarming and darge:ons fymptoms;:a fomuch, that I have been contned to my room for a v. , t togt cher, and not able to ftir out of it: I had no reft night day, and fuffcred the m - ft excruciating pain and tormtat. what was (till worfe, my eyes grew weak and dim, fo th.i! I could farce dike 11 any objedt, if ever to dole to me, a Pr. • • peeled nothing lets than the total lots duly fight. From a !tow• healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere chad• r. and an objed of pity and compaffion.—M y friends had -11 girt:. me over, and thought my recovery ialpodilde. lu this dre.. I Rate, and expecting every minute to be my Taft in this ssurt'. I was fortunat-ly re:untnientled by a neighbour to try yoi.: Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to nu purpdc. 2: been at an enormous expellee, it was force time before I soul be prevailed on to take them ; at lift I fent LT fix boxes, a.. before I had tak.. n them all, I found conkler.ible benefit ; pains gradually decreafed 'and my eyefight grew bettcr, an,; the great furprize and aftoniflunent of all my fi-iends, 1:r ; taking three boxes more), my health and ftren g th was:perfect'r reftored, and I am now, (thanks to my Gon and your Medicines), as well and hearty as - ver I was in my life. Vont °bilged bumble fervant, R Ia•LE I GIi High-ftreet, l'irmingham, Novem' er 1, 1799. You are at full liberty to publilh thi. in any manner yon proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I have fent you fowler, but was 3 frail of a relapfe. The above Medicine is tarneftly • ecomendtd to all pee m that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of e v;.7yVc• meal Affedtion, particularly to thofe about altering 66: coil: dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint 0: nature, of however long ftanding, or however difguled the appearance of other diforders it may be: for 50.r0c... Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints it is alto recon::a to be taken, cfpecially in the Spring, Summer, and F !I. Preparedand fold by the bole Propeetor, T • Member of the Corpo. at ion of Surgeons, LOllikal. XI 11 , 1 No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, where he will give Adviee. ii• a Fee, to Perfons taking thefe Pills, and will an fwcr c•f Letters, if polt paid, on the fame term s, ohkrving in all ; ow the molt inviolable fecrecy, no Periods name or b._ been mentioned, but at their own yarticular rcquet'(l by t " c Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 35 years, that has had the condudt of an extenfive fale of the above Nfedic..l and the practice arifing therefrom. They are alfo fold by his appo i n tment, at the Pcrfi • nly7' . No. 35, St. Alban's - ftreet , Pall - m all ; Mr. Rohertfon '12.•;• (hop, No. 103, Oxford-ftrect ; Mr. Steel's, BooktellJ, Union-row, Lttle Tower-hill ; and by one Per on is cy • conliderable town in England, in Boxes of only 2 5 .9 d fealed up, with full and plain diredlions --- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO Morning ••• .. 23 minutes after 7 Afternoon 5l minutes alto' 7 LONDON: Printed for the Proprietor 4, by . 101 4 >1 1.1 (of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) a eh: STA a PRl:sp. OFFICE, Nn. r, Carey-ftreet ; and rublithed by 1. KENT,of Canterbury-place, Lambeth )at No. and at the STAR-OFFICE, Temptc-Ear. ; to which (!, ttomununicotionofot the EDI a ua are rcqueflod to lac adx • BOWELS, • 6 1 194.A.TiVE. Agents, iu confequ n ee of t}.l fledieittes exported. • lterfrited f r,t tsnithisM.:- y Itindry Druggills and o'litt-.; rteks repeated Complainb theft: p,,,_ ul arly careful in ohlerringlh..e. ..... • traved in the Stamp, which la • cit mark of luthen t iti t •••■ y ; 1 • ; which filch Bottle is wrsp•;,. i e of the lee Mr. Onts) , 426 fince infirua my daught-; my Gell, of Nurth itrzet,l4l,-.L. and method of preparing, tor,. an Medicine, of which I and th., r l 9 illy known by then me :ain initrudted, and coinnin , ! eel GeV, the fcerct of pre. ; and I do hereby conllito . t e • ()le preparer of thisodeful ughter, Frances (Sell, i 'at ive,and all rrofits arifing fro.: irks for era." molt Cafe, ace - le:11, and in :•.c the Wind,Cholies, Convuho., the Bowels of la ant;; of all Ages, for internal Cum- ors, F uit, Rte. Etc at Mr. NEWBCRY'S (the snIT an ) owder), No. 45, in St. P oi s ay, a few dor ri from the Cunt. . r ties, price is. 6d. each, an43,i. Lament, at Merin). Jeboult ) 76, Oxford-ftreet ; T. Wade's, yley and Co's, Cockfpur-ftrt.ct; rcet. Krefni fter ; is. Burchelf Bo( 5, Holborn; Rna% No. 269, Boroug'•,HiBh-itrect and anc r.)! fub, eLe tot Ti ....... Sd