Star. — London, England, 1805-07-05 00:00:00

LAW INTEL[IGENL.. COURT OF KING'S BENCIi, JULY 4. - nit COSISIISSimitAs of THE toTAL HOSPITAL AT GESaNwiCH V. ROBERT HoOPsit. This 'Mon was brought upon a bond, the condi rian of which wag, that the Defendant fhould inflrua • Pertrofe Whittle in the art of navigatirm as apprentice. The breaches affigned were, that he !tad negkaed fo to do, and that the boy was em. : , loyeti as a ihoemaker. and a common labourer. Mr. G . ARROW.f.siJ. that conneaed with the fplen did eftablithments of Greenwich Hofpital, there was a !Chord for the education of youth intended for the 'ea fervice. The perfons taking apprentices under its :.nipices were reqtnred to give bond in the penalty • f rel. that the bnys ffionld be infiruaed billy and •• Ic 1;111 w e lb in the art of navigation. The preferva :•• n of this femittary for the ilipply of the navy was • cgteat national importance. l'he Defendant had ,bufed the intlitntion, and the Plaintiffs, with the role .:ew of perfrirtniag an important duty, had corn :lenced this ; ,Rion. Several witnettes were called, but none of th e m nofficiently ettablithed the identity of the apprentice ; at lad, Brown. one of them, was recalled, and being confirmed by Richard Smith, Cletk of the Cheque to 'lce Hofpital, the difficulty was rentored.--Verdie ii r the Plaintiff's, 2cts. The next caulk was againd Mr. Mien, who join. :I in the bond mentioned in the preceding aftion.— The (Anse proof was admitted. and the tame verdia was found ; but hefnre the Jury gave their determi nation, the Defendant prefented hintfelf on the floor of the Court, and requeabd permiffion to fpeak on Li; own bel.alf. Lord Et ckatinsouc tt.—" You may ark any quer tions you pleafe of the witneac, and you may o'b l...rye upon the frac, brit yon cannot fpeak to the 14as in which you are yontfelf concerned." The Defendant then faid, that he had not the fotalleil knowledge of any of the circumtlances with ;Jot& to Samuel Penrofe Whittle. Lord ELI.ENnoitoUGH.- 4, You, perhaps, cannot better than leave it to the Jury, who have (hewn the difpotition with which they received the teflimony in the former caufe." 71FNKFT V. TICTRIAN• This was an at!lion brought by the Plaintiff, a Q2a , kn., to recover from the Defendant, by trade a white t'asith, the film of 51. being the penalty annexed to .he having in his r.ffefilon a gun for the define 'inn of game, he being an unqualified perfon. Mr. Torriac, for the profecution, raid, although thefe were not in general popular mites, yet the pre fent was loch a one as, he hoped, would meet the approbation bath of the Judge and of the Jury. Not only had the Defendant violated the law, by having iu his poffeffion a gun for the deftruelion of game, i-,ut he had been tonnd tsfing it. in company with three others, and attended by a fetter, a fpaniel, and .soo or three other dogs, on Sunday, the loth of l i I . ebruary latt, in the grounds occupied by the brother of the prefent Plaintiff, who was a refpgßable far mer under the Duke of Devonihire, and was alfo game keeper to the Dean of St. Paul's, the Lord of the Manor. Th• only witnefs called was the brother of the Plaintiff, in whole grounds the poiching was al. ledged to have taken place. He limed that he oc cupied a farm belonging to the Duke of Devonlinre, in the neighbourhood of Chifwick, confitting of up ward: of two hundred acres, in part of which there was game of various forts, and immediately adjoin• ing to which were a park and covered field belong ing to his Grace.- On the morning of Sunday the loth of February he obferved four men attended by fcveral dogs, among which were a fetter, a fpaniel, scc. in one of his fields. Two of the men were nand ftill, and the other two Were Milking up and down in the ti.:ld, with guns, while the dogs were t , •:iverfing. 'File witnefs went up to one of the men svho had a gun, and after fome altercation, and hav iug informed hftn that he was game keeper to the Lord of the Manor, took from him hls gun. The Defendant Olen came up, claimed the gun as being his property, and offered to fight the witnefs . O n Lis crofs , examination the witnefs denied having em ployed the attorney for the iroAcution. Mr. Gaaaqw, on the part of the Defendant, al lcdged that, of a (Ingle Newfoundland dog, and a finall mongrel puppy, having neidter the inclination nor tt.e ability to fearch for game, the game keeper, who was both Plaintiff and wands in this cafe had been Able not only to font; a f etter and a fpaniel, but even to multiply the number, and of two to make 1 four or five. It was not the Wind's of the Jury in this cafe, to inquire how far an induftrinus tradefman *Om ha dlaboured hard all the week, was entitled to take little relaxation for himfelf, on Sunday. Neither ...ere they called on to judge, if in doing fo, it would t...' , :tter that he confined himfelf to a harmlefsexcur ti•ot v.ith his family, without taking with him the caul ith which almoft every man in there kingdoms *vat nt.tv armed ftr the defence of his country, to aniut;! hitnfelf in thooting a few (mall birds. Neither 4.lihele were at prefent fads for the confideration or the jury ; but limply this—Had the Defendant, in the prefent intlance, armed himfelf with his gun "for deilration of game ?" Su far from this being care, he afferted that the Defendant not only had hoide for the purpofe of deftroying game, in tad, had not at all fired his gun. He came Hammerfmith, where he refided, alcng with a ....Lon of the name of Conftable, from whom he with e..! to purchafe a gun for an acquaintance, for the porpofe of trying the gun. The proof of its fitness was Conftable3 killing . witlt it two inks, to perform v.hich he went ashore In a field occupied by Bennet, when he was attacked by him, and was deprived of nis gun. Three wirneffes, confifling of Conflable, the gun ' foCith, a waterman who was in the boat with the Defendant, and a young man, his apprentice, con tinued in Rating, that the finding out game was no ~art of the hufinefs.on which they had ict out that .he Defendant had not been on fhore above fix or minutes when he returned to his boat, vrhich he again quitted only in confeepaence of the difpute• N l tween his friend Conflable and Bennet; that the Rfendant had not at all fired his gun, nor had they even leen him load it; and that there were only two .*.ogs in their company, one of them a mixture of a fostntilad and a mongrel fpanicl, belonging to Conliable, and the other a tetrier puppy, belonging hp the Defendant's apprentice. Lord tr.tvanottouort raid, to find the Defendant guilty, and liable to the penalty in this cafe, it was neceffary that a pregnant purpofe to violate the laws fhould be apparent. To (hew fuck difpofition, the I actual (hooting at game was the ufual proof. The concomitant of d , gt, however, of the defeription dated by the witnets for the Plaintiff, joined to the actual polreffinn cl a gun in the hand of an unqua lified perfon, was pretty drong evidence of the fact. In the prefent cafe the evidence was contradictory. One witnefs faid the dogs were fuited for game; three, on the other hand, had aliened that they were of a very different defcription. It was, therefore, for the Jury to determine on which fide the weight of proof lay.—Verdiel f a. the Defendant. aouss v. CLIFT. This was an Action for an affault. The parties refided at Stamford in Lincolnlbire, and were next door neighbours. A quantity of dirt was lying be fore the Plaintiff's door, and the Defendant, who was a brewer, defired his men to take it away ; upon their hefitating to do fo, he took up a (hovel in order to remove it himfelf, when the Plantiff (hatched up a Ipade and in a menacing manner refitted him ; upon which the Defendant (truck him a violent blow with the (hovel in the face, cut him dcfperately, and made him bleed profufely. The Court coalidered that the Plaintiff, from the threatening manner of holding up the fpade, had given the fird provocation. though the Defendant had sided with great violence and brutality—and the Plaintiff was nonfuited. NILSSON •ND Tag V. DEISM This was an afti.in for an afrault. The parties refided at Wellmintler. The Plaintiff was a brick layer, and the Defendant a publican. The Plaintiff being univell. Mrs. Cattle, a next door neighbour, propofed to fend for a drop of comfort to the next gin Chop, to raife his fpirits. A little boy, fon of the Plaintiff, was accordingly fent to the Defendant's ihop for three quarterns of gm : the latter's wife was ferv ing three Gentlemen butchers. and in giving them 'their change, as it was Elated, took up the boy'. money and gave them a farthing out of it; by force mitlake, the money was put by, and when the boy demanded his gin, Ihe refuted, faying he had not paid for it ; he returned home, and related what had happened to his mother, who, accompanied by her neighbour, Mrs. Cattle, went to the gin (hop, and defend to have either the gin or the money; a dif pute arcfe, and the Defendant, who was then at the tap behind the bar, came round, and, ding fume abufive expreflions, pufhed the Plaintiff, Mrs. Han fun, with great violence, out of the fhop, by which her arm and leg were much bruifcd, and the continu ed ill from it for come time after. On we part of the Defendant he endeavoured to prove, that the loquacity of the lady was fo loud as to diflurb the nook ; he therefore defired her to go about her butinefs, but, perfitting in her demands, he turned her out.—Verdid of 4os. for the Plaintiff. D•LE V. GRAY. This was an adion brought to recover the Pjain tiff's witch. which the Defendant had pawned. The parties were rnillrights, and one evening at a public houfe, in company with feveral other perfons of the trade, a ccnverfation took place refpeding a man who had worked contrary to the regulations of the trade. Thi* affertion was controverted by fome of the party, and a wager of a guinea was propofed between the Plaintiff and one Flint; the flakes to be deputed in the Defendant's hands, and the wager to he decided by the Committee who regulated the trade, on the following Monday. Flint immediately depolited a guinea, but the Plaintiff, not having any cafh about him, gave his watch. When he had re tired, Flint and the Defendant agreed, that the latter fhould pawn the watch for a guinea, and they would drink it ; the watch was accordingly pawned, and the amount drank between them. Some time after, the Defendant met the Plaintiff, and offered him the pawn-broker's ticket, which, upon his refuting to take, the former threatened that he would get another guinea on it to drink. The Plaintiff, never having received his watch hack again, brought this :idiom Upon the examination, however, of the firfl Wit nefs, it appeared that the wager was taken down in writing, and not being produced, the Plaintiff was nonfuited. SWAINS b. XILLST. This was an anion upon a Bill of Exchange, for 3201. as. 6d. againft the acceptor. The Plaintiff had fold a quantity of hops to the Defendant, for which the Bill in quellion was given ; but the latter not having taken thern away in time, the Plaintiff fold them, and brought this anion for tl.e difference. Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, objeited that, inafmuch as the hops had never been delivered, the Plaintiff could not recover in this fort of anion ; but it appearing in evidence that the Defendant had al rented to the non delivery of the hops until the bill fhould be paid, Lord ELLENSOROUpII thought that, as the payment of the bill was to precede the deli very of the goods, the Plaintiff had a right to reco ver in this aaion, and a verdia of tool. WAS accord• ing found for the Plaintiff. The Qcarter Sections for the City and Liberty of Weliminiter, commenced yefterday before Mr. MAINWARING and a Bench of Jußices. Two Mar thallea Officers were tried for an afrault, but it ap peared in evidence for the profecution, that the molt they had done was to (hake their fifts at the com plainants, and even that was contradicted on the other fide. The Jury were of opinion with the Chairman that this was no affault, confidering all the circumßanees of the cafe, and the prifoners were ac quitted. A little girl about t 3 years of age was tried on two feparate charges of petty larceny ; of the firli The was acquitted, becaufe the indiftment charged her with Realing a pair of filk Rockings, and it appeared that the had fiolen two odd ones. She was found guilty of the next charge, however ; but the Court in con federation of her good charaCter and her youth. or dered her to be imprifoned only one week. Thee three cafes took up the greater part of the day. During the thunder 'toms on Friday laR, one of the three new built houfes in the City Road, near Sr. Luke's Workhoufe, was fet fire to by the lightning in various places; a child was !lightly fcorched by the flames, arif►ng from a quantity of thavings ; but the fire was got under without doing material damage. SP,;RTING INISLLIGEtfCE: BIBURY MEETING, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. Duke cif,St. Alban's Northampton, z tit. brat General Grofvo nor's Humming Bird, soft. zolb two miles, asp. Mr. Germain's Witchcraft, loiL 2#lb. beat Lord Foley's Abfo lute, z tft.6lb. three miles, itcgs. Mr. MeHa's I.ittle Joey, I aft. beat General Grofvenor's Hum ming Bird, loft. 'db. front the end of the walk, and once round the courfe, cogs. A Handicap Sweepflakes of tcgs.=eh, two miles. • His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales's brother to Vivaldi, 4 yrs old, 1 zit. to'b. - - 1 Mr. Goddard's b. h. Young Eclipfe. 6 yrs old, I ift. . a Mr. Harrifon's Chilton, aged, t tat. 310. - • 3 Mr. Hawke's Little Printer, aged, z t ft.7lb. - 4 1 Mr. fvlellifla's Lifmahago, 6 yrs okl, talk. • - - 5 Fiat Clafs of Handicap Sweepitak es, togs. each, with 25gs. added by fete Club, two.uifls. Lord Sackvilles Whirligig, : aft. 21b. - - z Colonel Kingfcote's La Manclis. 4 vrs old, toft. 21b. - 2 Duke of St. Alban's Northampton, 6 yrs add, 9ft. 21b. - 3 Lord F. Bentinck's Change, lift. 71h. beat General Grofvenor's skirminser, 9ft 41b. two miles and half, scgs. Second Clafs of Handicap Sweepflakei, legs. each, with 25gs. added, two miles. . Mr. Mellith's Pipylin, 6 yrs old, I 1 ft. 71b. - - / General Grofvcnor's Skirmifher, 4 yrs old, 9ft. 71b. • a Lord C. Somerfet's Daify, aged. loft. I lab. - - 3 Mr. B. Price's Grildrig, 4 yrs old, tilt. - - .1 Fall) A y,......The Barrington Stakes of isgs. each, legs. ft. for all ages ; two mites, a yr olds to carry oft. 71b. 4 yr olds, loft. zolb. 5 yr olds, t i ft. 41b. 6 yr olds and aged, nit. 91b. Tbc Prince of Wales's Rebel, aged, walked over. Mr. Howorth's Whcatear, t i ft. ;lb. beat General Grofvenor's Humming Bird, raft. 7111. the New Mile, cogs.—Won very cafy. Lord F. Bentinek's Chance, to t. alb. beat the Duke of St. Al ban's Northampton, loft. 71b. two mile and a half, 25gs.—Five to 4 2gainit Norliatriptort• Fifty Pounds by Horfes of all denotrdnations. Heats, the New MU. Mr. Harrifon's Chilton, aged, 1 zfl- 231 b. - 5 z z Colonel Kingfeote's 1.2 Mancha, 4 yrs old, loft. alb. 1 4 % Major Pigoes Gary Owen, aged, 9ft• 4 16 . - 63 3 1 The Prince of Wales's Rebel, aged, 121 t. 41b. - 12 dr I Mr. Goddard's b. h. Young F.clipfe, 6 yrs, z ift. 41b. 3 dr Mr. Mellilh's Pipylin, 6 yrs old, lift. 91b. - 4dr Even betting on Rebel, 3 to / 911 ainft Chilton, 5 to 2 againft La Mancha. . Colonel Kingfcnte's I.a Mancha, soft. 41b. beat Mr. Mcllifh's PiPylin, nit. 41b. the New Mile, asp--; to x on Pipylin. The Meeting was uncommonly well attended, and there wu excellent fport. , , Ilis Royal Highnefs went from Bibury race-courfe to Boßon, the feat of the E2ti of Guildford. NEWCASTLE RACES, %VEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. The soL for three and four•year olds. Heats, two miles and a quarter each. Mr. Lonfdale's ch. c. by Pipator, dam by Payntaßer, 3 yrs. old, 7ft 41b. (I. Tate) - - - i 2 Mr. Watt's b. f. out of Mifs Judy. 3ym old, 7fL 41h. 3 2 Sir A. Don's b. c. by Skyfcraper, dam by Protedtort 4 Tn. old, ER. 41b. - - - - 1 3 Five to 4 on the Skyfcraper colt; after the hat,; and 4 to 2 on the Pipator colt. A very fine race. The 501. for four-year old and upwards. Four-mile heats. No race. , - THURSDAY. The Gold Cup, value icogs. all ages. Mr. Oarforth's g.m. Marcia, aged - Mr. R. Ridders b. c. 3-yrs. old - - Mr. Storey's b. b.Ncebo,6 yrs. old - Tbe Freemen and Innkeepers' Plate. Mr. Peverairs c. c. by Oberon, 4 yrs. old, F. Stevenfon t 1 Sir Alexander Don's b. c. by Skykraper, 4 yrs. old, B. Smith 3 1 Mr. T. Riehardfon's b. f. by Screveton, 3 yrs. old, William Armttrong - • 2 3 Mr. Ridders b. c. by Beningbrongh, 4 yrs. old, W. Peirfe dr. COCKING-9-(Continued.) Wednefday, Stinky, 3m.1 b. Small 3m.x b. Thurfday • IDUO b. .. 3m.0 b. IPSWICH, TUESDAY, JULY s. His Majefty's Plate of moss. for 3 yr olds .-4'wo mile beats. Sir J. Shelky's br. f. Houghton Ws, 4yn old • 1 1 Mr. Wardell's br. c. Capias, 3 yrs old - - 3 6 General L Gower's b. c. Coriander, 3 yrs old • 4 A Lord Stawell's b. f. Gloriana, 3 yrs old . - sir Five to s, and 3 to x on Houghton Lars. WIDNZSDAT....4IiII Majeity's Purfe. Sir John Shelly's Houghton Lafs, 4 yrs old 3 4.1 - Mr. Wardell's br. colt, Capias, 3 yrs old P General L. Gower's colt,by Coriander,out of Lady Mary, . j 31n 4. , Lord Stawell's bay filly Gloriana, out of Fairy, 3 yrs old S dr 'f he Gentlemen's Pick. Mr. Warden's br. sslt, Capias, 3 yrs old - - lt 3 Lord Stawell's bay filly Oloriana, by Coriander, out of Fairy, 3 yrs old - - a dr Lift of the Herres that are to run for the Town Purfe of Fifty Pounds, on Thurfday, July 4, tBos. on Ipfwich Race Ground, by 3 yr olis carrying ;ft. 4 yr olds, Bft. 816. 5 yr olds, Vt. 6 yr olds,colt. 41b. aged. soft. 61b.—Two mile heats. Mares allowed 31b. The winner of a Pkte in tBO5, to carry 31b. The winner of a , King's Plate in any year, ylb. extra. , Mr. Wardell's br. colt Capias, 3 yrs old, Rider James Croft, in p uiple and yellow. I Lead Seawell's bay filly Gloriana, by Coriander, oat of Fairy, 3 yrs old, Rider Charles Goodif , n, in blue, and redcap. DIVIDENDS only t 3. William Thotnpfon and Percival Barker, late of Dean- Rrea, Sauthwark-, Surrey, merchants and copartners, at twelve, at GlialldhalL pay 13. John James, of Hatton Garden, Middlefez, dealer and chapntan, at eeven, at Guildhall. July t 3. George Duckett, of Mitidlefez-ftreet, Soma's Town, Middlefea, timber-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July x 3. John White, of Great Rufrell-ftreet, Covent-Garden, Middle es, tin-plate worker, at ten, at GuildhalL July 15. Alice Buxton, of Mancheller, machine.maku... at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchefter. July 12. Waha Chandler, of Briftol, cutler, at eleven, at the Bufh Tavern, Brad. July t 6. George Tanfsvell, late of Shaftelbury, Dorfetthire, but cher and farmer, at eleven, at the Red Lion hen, Shaftefbury. July z 6. John Collins, of Jewry- ftreet, Aldgate, London, merchant and infurer, at ten, at Guildhall. July vs. William Hill, late of Liverpool, fhip builder, at eleven. at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. July x 3. Henry Chcek, of Richmond, Surrey, linen-draper, at tea, at Guildhall, London. July IS. Thomas Middleton, of Liverpool, eotton-manufadturer, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. July 19. John Ridgway and James Kearney, of Bolton, Laneafhire, cotton-manufadurcrs, at eleven, at the New Inn, Little Bohan, July 18. William Wefton Young, late of pariah of Cadortan Juita Needs, Ghtmorganfldre, miller, at the Rummer Tavern, Sri fled. July 19. Joel Yeardiey the younger, and Richard Jones, both of Sheffield, Yorklitire, Wien-drapers and copartners, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, SheffiekL July 19. Peter Hunter, of Durham, money-Calve:ter, at ten,at the houfe of Stephen Horner, innkeeper, Durham. July x 9. Major Hart, late of Bowen, Lincoluthire, money-ferive uer, at eleven, at the Ncw Inn, Market Peeping. July am John Wheatley, of Mark-lane, London, cornfadior, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 20. John I.ane, Thomas Frazer, and Thomas Boylfton, late of Niebolas-lans., London, merchants and copartners, at twelve, at three, at Guildhall. July 20. William Water!) , Weller, of Saint Paul, Deptford, Kent, miller and maltfter, at eleven. at Guildhall, London. July 10. William Vile Hewlett, of High-lin:et, Southwark, Surrey, druggilt, at twelve, at Guildhall Lately, at Rilruddery, Ireland:th - e — C . ountefs of Meath, of a fon. MARRIED. Tuefflay fennight,at Great Saxhans, in Buffolk,J. W. Hicks, Efq. of Bath, to the eldeft dauglrer of Thomas Mills, Efq. On the 17th ult. at Ballendean, Perthihire, Sir John Hope, Bart. of Craighall, o Mifs Ann Wedderburn, daughter of the late John Wedderburn. Bart. of Ballendcan. DIED. On the seth ult. at Crieff, Mifs Jane Mercer, fccond daughter of the late Hon. Robcrt Nairne Mercer, of Ala& Lately, fuddeoly, at his houfe at Woolwich, Lieutenwat Ge neral Drummond, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. DISEASES of the URETIiRA and Certain COMPLANTS, As Pole Proprietor of DAR.I.N's celebrated Medi :, dicate4 Bougia and atanc.die , , ,Mr. DU FO Ir It infor m , the Public, that he n.ay as ufual be confelted daily front 9 to t. at his haute, No. se, Frith.llreet, Soho, on Cafes of Strietures, °nitric. tions,Oleets,Eec /tr. as well as Dchility, and every disorder where fecreey is fo effcntial a requifite. that Mr Dufour has provided a fpacious houfc, that every Patient may be introduced in a feparste apartment. Mr 1). has for many years confined hied( to that deportment of Surgisy, and from extenuate pradtice, and the mo lt Battering fuecefs, he is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no confinement or reftraint, in diet, ail which pretreat? a rtlspfe. Perfens in the country Rating their cads fully, in a letter, enclofing a one or a two pound note, will Ita:e proper remedies fmt to the amount. For the various lymptonis„ &c. fee Mr Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints, price ?.s. 6d. the sth edition—to be had of j. Callow, Crown.court, sa w ; M'qt.lern,Excaer Change, and of the Author. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLANTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent REMEDY is Co certain of its Efficacy having never failed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corn, root and branch, To RLTURN ThIC NONKY. And he eg; leave to add. that it has infinitely the advantage of the numberlef, ' caciour Ointments, Salves, &c. as matey hundreds of affiidted per. Coos can tettify, among whom are fonte of the Brit claraders to tlia kingdom. Sold Wholefale and Retail by T.Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavilkork: Erect ; Mr. 'Winn, No. 39, St. Jama's-Rreet; Mr. Hader; No. at, Pall-Mail; Mr. Ward, No. 314, Holborn; and jcboult and Co. No. iso, Oxford-ftreet. At Briftol, by Mr. Indgin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfellets Bath, !..;y I bookfeller, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh. by Baxter, South Bridge. Porh.a and Gofport Mr. Harding s. Livervoul. by Mr. Gore, prlnter,and Mr. jones,bookfelier. Portinn - mth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And by m lb of the Venders of Medicines in England. FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS. Dr. JAMES', ANALIiPTIC PILLS. FROM a new mode or adminittering there PILLS by the advice of an eminent Phyficlan (fee the new diredlions) Bi:lous Difeafes,fo prevalent particularly among perform who have refided lu hot climates, are removed with greater cafe and Vet) , the nby any other Medicine. They ire equally efficacious in all Diforders of the Stomach and Bowels; in Indigat'ons, Loft of Apt mite, habitual Cufilvencfs, troublefoine ki.ittils..cics and Cho. lics ; likewifc in Gouty hahins, in gidclin4s, or Rheumatic Pains in the Hcad ; as well as thole occallaned by free living ; therey preventing Palfics and Apoplexies, fo often the codequence of intemperance. Recoutfe ihould be bad to them on the fidt attack of a cold, or any night indifpufition; or efts any excefs of eating or drinking; and thus their well known cbaraEtcriftac will be maintained of promoting Longevity. Ttavellers by fia or land, fhould never he without the Analeptic Pills, as they with... nei ther confinement nor alteration of diet. They are fold only by F. News Zit r and. Sons, at the Warchoufs for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, four ,'oors from Cheapfide,Lontian; and at Dr. Jantes's late Munich) Bruton- Brett; in boxes, price 45.6 d. each, or in one large Box cont.ining the quantity of fix fog 141. duty included.—None arc genuine but " Newberg, No 4S, St. Paul's," thole which have the w.r.12, engraved in the Ramps. i_IAVING dedicated toyfelf to the Rudy, azd been .L A gratified by the mat confiderabk pratiee in that branch which I thought paper to feted, I truft that I have not more wit employed my time than thofe who, in the extenSwe fidd of the profeffion, are occationally itarnerfed in uncertainty, and Glatlat always attain that facers whit!, is unlined by cocoentrating the littellatual power to one clan of diforders. The difeafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly diftreiling, for they . bring with than a train of concomitant fyneptans. and, try a de pretlion of all vital energy, unlace ieelf beams embittered.... Whethes they arife from the prevalet.e dill example, thcdeftruc- . the habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgeaces cf maturity, they re quire the mot aridness profeffional Bell ; but by the ignorance of =etiolated saw, the froptome are aggravated, sni the cant tug= b M a 4il = Mof the ROYAL COLLTMEaf SURGEONS. I grated my pretentious on regularity of education; and pollefing evetypelelleb-e to preetice, I feel myfelf mdtled to that confidence arida which I have hitherto been to limerally honeated. In the firft fonfations of local weeklies, early appliattion will retreat the calemity of a debilitated frame; but where the fut. :fats, from a conidonthes of the =mailmen of the elee width aufed his misfortune, la fearful of the contempt or emigre of Ws fatellittlOcian, and broods ova his infirmity with carefel ea malment. it !rift be fadanottory for him to be Oared not only of kiptallthy of =tract, but :tiro of the molt inviolable ferrety. And th leant Venereal Complaints it is poifible to prevent pale, , ifteger or diftrefs ; In the aloft complicated cafes it is the acquire. meat of exclulive experience in this hne to died a fafe, cable sand fpady re-eftabliffunent. I offer the advantage of this experience to there of either fa wbe are affildted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any (maces el 1 • VENEREAL INFECTION, and in di cafes the tams of remu neration are Rated on the &ft interview. Patlentsin the country are expeded to lotto:ea Sulk note, lest are requcited to fpecify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loaloe. Ne ea. Arundel-ftreet, Strand, neat Tannic Bar . VENEREAL BLINDNESS. }' ro Mr. MONIAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9. New Bridge-ftreet, DRAR SIR, London. IT is with the moll heartfelt fatitig/tion that I ad eters you on the inenmparable eteellence of your Invaluable m dicinc—l.EAKE's PATEN V PILLS. In the fpriog of this year I had the misfortune to centred a Venereal Complaint, at tended.svith the muff alarming and dangerous iym; Wins ; in fo much that I bare been confined to my room fnr a whole week together, and not able to ft'r out of it: I had no reft night w.r day, and Mitered the molt eacruciating pain and torment, and what was itih worfe,my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could twee difeern any übjeet, if ever fo dote to me, and cape •,ed nothing lets than the total Ids of my ii&ht. From a [tout, healthy. and rather corpulent man, I became a mere Madan, and an aka 'of pity and a =ream. My friends had all given me over , and theught my recovery imptable. In this dreadful [tate, and er peeling every minute to be my left in this world. I was fortu nately recommended by a neighbour to try 3 ,ur Mi.dieims, but having tried all medical aid to no porpofe, and beer at an enor mous eapence, it was fome time bef e . c. 1 could be prevailed on to take them; at left I rent fur fit boles, and before I had takcn. them all, I Lund coofiderable benefit ; my D3•1:4 air "'- created, and my eye fight grew better, and to the gr.at fur; rim and aftoniChmeut of all my friends, (after rirec haus more), my health and ftrcrgth was perfedily left a „A, aild l ; lit now, (thanks to my GOD and your Inv:ln:Mc M.:liana), all well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged humble fervent, Higl-o.7reet, Bimitugliam, Nov. 1799. R. 1.. LEIGH. The above Medicine is earned, recommended to all peewit that are in any doubt of t!teir being entirely lree , .f every Venereal AffeCtion, particularly to thafe about altering their colidltion in life, as it wadi certainly eradicate every taint of that naturt, f however long !landing, or however dif;o:fret under theappearance of other dlforders ft may be : fur Scorbutic, Glatad der , and OK laneous Complaints It Is a l to r to be takes, ctinciano in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and Lid by the folc Proprietor, TOOSIAS TA ri.d*. Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, I.ondoo, at his mode, O. 9, New Bridgeltrect, where he will give advice, svPhoat , a Fee, to i' (trona taking theft: Nis, and will antwer PAUCIIt.. Let, tern, if poi! paid, on the lame terms, obferviog in all cafe. th: molt InviolLble team, nn Perfon's r.anie or cafe havifv; been mentioned, but thcir own particular re welt, by We Proprie eta. during the cowls of more awn 35 years, that he has had tfie con duet of an eztenfire fide of the above medicine and the practice ariling therefrmn They are alto fold by his appointment, at the Perfitner'., 35, St. Aluan's-ftreet, Pall-mall; Mr. Ito , ett4in's Toy Mop, No. io3, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller, 0.1. N Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; and by one Perron in every confideratde town England, In 80x. , s of only 21. 9d. each, (gated up, with full a; a ! slain ,trreatms. HIGH WATE2. AT LONDON RR MCIE TO-MORRO iv . M:rnirg • • LS ^ , inutes. after 9 Atter:woo • • • 49 cninutcw aftt r 9 LONDON : Printed and Pub Silted by LEVEL KENT Of Cam terbury-place, Lambe:), at the STAR Orrice, No. I. Cue, ilt:ct. Pubßaeder° at the Srna Or ties, Tenle:ear.