Star. — London, England, 1805-07-11 00:00:00

=MIN 1 LAW MTEL t IGE,VdE COURT OF XING'S BENCH, JULY 9. THE KING V. SURE. THI RING O. MOTT. Till KING V. ♦LDIRTOS. This was an indiament for an all:nth and falfe im pritimment. The Defendant is a vintner, at No. 14, GI :Is l ottellreet, St. James's. Mr. GARROW, for the profecution, faid, Mr. Ro• bert Anthony Lawrie was a Purveyor, who had not been profponus in lite. He fent to the Defendant fir a fmall quantity of Geneva for a medicinal pole, and finding the meature was deficient, he went ininfelf with a proper Ramped vefrel, and having orde• d a pint, and paid for it, he compared the 'mature, and found it again wanting in the fame proportion. On this di'covery, he was proceeding. to expoßulate with the limp-keeper, when the latter pratented before him a constable's flafT, 'frock him, forced him through feveral Meets to the watch• 11. , uff, att.mpting in the way to excite the incligna ti.,:t of the p puttee, by proclaiming that he was a c moron intormer. This violence was committed on a 4tturday evening. To the guard of the night he was given in charge, all bail was refuted, and this un• :ortunate gentleman was obliged to continue in this lituation until Monday morning, when Jte was ac• quitted by the Magitirate. To bring this Defemiant before the bar of his country, to antwer for this fe• sings offence, was the objet of the profecution. Robert Anthony Lawrie faid, he was by profeffion an Archited, and depofed to the facts Rated by the Learned C twilit in the ripening. He was endea vouring to quit the chop, when the Defendant frized him violently, and dragged him back. It was in vain that he tried to escape, and receiving a fevere blow on the kg, he called nut murder. The outcry occalioned a man to enter the houfe, who appeared to be a conftable. The Defendant and this perfon then hurried him to the watch-11mile. Croft examined 17 Mr. Easeirrs. Q_Swearing by the card will not ferve you in the day of trouble. Who and what, in Gov's name, are you ?—The witnefs gave his name, his addrefs, and O Robert Anthony Lawrie, of Moulton Rreet, Efq. Architect by profellion, of what celebrated Pal ladio did you acquire the knowledge of your art ? A. My father inns uled Inc in the rudiments of ar chitedure. Q .t. Admitting your thenry to be excellent, where do you praetice ?—A. My capital does not enable me to embuk to the extent I Q z. , lint, Sir, in what fplendid edifices may you have been concerned ?—A. My eye-fight prevents fife from fpeculating praftizally. It is fingular that your eye.fight (hoed pre vent you from fp:ed.:tins, fince that organ, with the yea of mankind, was alone intended for 'peculation. Mut I thought jail now it was your capital. it may perhaps be act/pita/clef - eta in your eye ; and as nature has placed the feat of vifion in the head, any detect% there mua he capita.. As the Learned Counfel was proceeding„ the wit nefs changed colour, was feized with a paroxyfm, and by order of the Judge, was carried out of Court. During his abfence, one of the Jury very bortranely interpofed, and Paid be was perfally acquainted with the witnef, who, from a lituation of affluence, had been !educed to poverty, and, to procure fuhfillence, bad condi fcended to the bumble labours of a journey maa paper-hanger. When he teturned, Lord attsisozoocu (addrel3ing Mr. Easattis) Paid, 4. I do not think, if you prefs this further, it will be of any advantage to your client. The man brings a thumped mealui e, thews the dtficiency in the liquor, and erpofes the proceeding to the oblirvation of the bye-ganders, and fur this offence to the keeper of a gin 'hap, heis•taken to the watch-houfe and impri fcned." Mr. FR.xiNe. I mean to pr.)ce, my Lord, that the Pr.decutor. committed an allault upon the Defen dant." Lord Ecximaortoucti.—" If an attempt of this kind be made, the Court will vifit it very feverely.— It is evident the charge of an Wank is an after. thought. It is both my with and my duty as much as poffible to prevent crime ; and if there be perjury employed in fupport of this feeble cafe, it will be fuc. Seeded by much dolga and mirchief to the parties. But [to Mr. Erikine] proceed." Mr. Et thine continued his crnfs examination. " I think you are wrongly charged with being a corn. anon informer, for you are a very uncommon one.— If you were a common informer, you would give us little information. How do you live ? Haw do you find your way into Court ?" The witnefs teemed quite unmanned by this flyle of intevrogatiao, and the paroxyfin was again return. in g,, when the Councel for the profecution Interpol - ed. Mr. GA‘gow—Vou may as well call him a corn. mon bawd, as a common informer. Mr. ERSKINE—He is a non•defcript. Lord ELLSNIOCOUG li—He need not be afhamed of his misfortunes ; adverfity is the lot of the wired and the belt men. . Q. How do yoti live ?—A. I live by my Walley. Q The Chevalier d'lnduarie is a eharader well known ; I want to learn where you exhibit ? It was in vain to prefs the winters ; and the Learn ed Connfel declined any further etamination. The Keeper of the watch-houfe, and one of the at tendants at bdarlborough:fireet confu tiled the particulars tiated. The charge entered on the bock of the Coollable of the night, was in thefe terms I charge a man, who safes to acknowledge his name, with a charge of (sue endure, and making a riot in the houfe (ixemati) bat he called out murder, when feveral perfons were prelim, 'when no pcffible injury could occur to him." Ahet this extraordinary fpecimen of parochial en tries was produced, a few obfervatious from Mr. &t -setse, and a fingle remark from the Learperl Judge, , neluded the trial. The Defendait was found Guilty. An affault upon a woman by ftriking her under die left breaft, in confequence of which Inc fpit blood for a fortnight. —Guilty. ...- Mr. Gsaitovr, fir the profecution, Rated that this was au indictment profecuted by feveral refpetable inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Marlborough. tireet, againtt the Defendant, who carried on a very cztcane pcvsicir maaufatkory in that llrects wZlicb wee worked v:11.11 a !team engine : this indillment was not preferred through any motives uhatever cf a I malignant nature, but merely with a view ro remedy an evil by fume etfy ; in the oft of this en gine a large quantity of ittokc was emitted In as to darken the atinollibere; and a quantity of greafe he. ing tiled in the procrfs, which carried with it fuel, an abominable ft.:ltch, that he might well fay, as he remembered his learned Friend I Mr. Erfkine), once fpeaking of a view, which,Vi in tills cafe, come of the Gentlemen of the Jury had had of the prernif , 's, that it was rather a (mall than a view. This, he obferved, might eafily be remedied, and he adverted to the cafe of Mr. Thompfon, of Altiermanbtry, who hltd beeti a nuifance to his neighbours, but very ingenioully contrived to confume the fmoke by Ere, and thereby prevented evert thing which could beat all offenf;ve. If fornething of the kind could be done in the prePatt cale, the profecutor did not leek for more. Lnrd Ez.t.ratonoucri intimated to the Cro2nfel on both fides, that this matter might very wed be fet tled out of Court. Mr. ER.SKINI, for the Defendant, faid, ht was very willing to do fie ; the premifes had cult his client upwards of 70001. he carried on an exter.five, inge nious, and uieful branch of trade, and it would be ra thev hard if he flrould be obliged to r_linquifh it. It was then agreed that the matter thotild be left to the four gentlemen t. ho had viewed the pre;tiles and were convert - Ant with the hiiiiocfs, to fay, uhe titer the nuilance esified ; and if it did, whether it could be remedied, and if fo, in wli.it manner ? the Defendant to mu:let-take to make tech alterations a. mould be dirc&ed, and a verdift entered accordingly. MAYELL •STELL. An adion for hander, in which the Defendant 1)4,1 faid at the Anyl Inn at Highgate, fit it to the Plain- Off, and afterwards in fubßance of him, behind his back, 46 While you were in my employment, you robbed Mr. Cox of timber and other things, and car tied them off Mr. Cox's piemiles, and took them the back way."—Thefe worth wc►e proved to have been uttered by the Defendant to the Plaintiff', who had 'been the journeyman of the Defendant, labile he had work to do for Mr. Cox, of Highgate, and the fob (lance of them was repeated the next day in the Plain tiff's abfence. At the opebirg of the care Mr. ERSKINE profe ff ed that the Plaintiff wanted no more than that the De. fendant (hond diravow the words,.and pay the colh of this adion ; which Mr. Gartow was inttruded to refute on the part of the Dete.odant. Lird EceENsoanucH obrerved, that for a fnolifh var ur at the alchoure he thonld have held theft cords to be too light for an adion, but repeating them the next day deliberately altered the cafe; the Plaintiff's reputation thould be protected to far at lean as that the Defendant thould pay colts:— Veld - let for the Plaintii—Damages 40$. PARKER AND RICH V. Haitcotrer. This was an anion for the balance of an account of btifinefs done by tie Plaintiffs, who are refpenable Attornies, for the Defendant John Harcourt, FA). a gentleman of eonfiderable fortune in Mary la-bonne. While the Plaintiffs were proceeding to prove the different items of their account, Mr. Elise sae and Mr. GA R fo.w, fuf the Defendant, agreed to Pave them that trouble by acknowledging that all the bulinels charged in tLe account had been executed. They 'produced, at the fame time, an agreement holograph of Mr. Parker, by which, in confideration of being appointed Solicitor to Mr. Harcourt, and having the executing of all his 'cafes and other titles conflated with his extenfive property, he agreed to manage the Defendant'sLawconcerns for the mere outlay,fiamps, engroilng, &c They alfo produced a copy of the ac count, with the articles charged on the margin, in the Plaintiff's own band writing, conformably to that agreement, by which, intlead of 6931. as now charge,: by thrPlaintiffs, it amounted only to 4941. which they adduced evidence to Ibew was more than fatl.fied. Mr. Patrick, for the Plaintiffs, troth the teitimony of the Defendant's Stewart], (hewed, that, during the period of the account, Mr.llarcotut had occationally employed other Attornies betides the Plaintiff*, and from this i.e contended that, as the condition of the agreement was the Plaintiffs being exclufively em• ployed as the Defendant's Solicitor, and alone draw ing his hares, &c. any departure from this under (landing on his part, was a breach of their mutual contra6t, and voided the agreement on the part of the Plaintiffs. It appearing, however, that the Plaintiffs had never fignified to the Detendant any diffati , fitetion on this head, hir, cn the corm ary, had written a letter to the Defendant finoe the account in quetlion was given in, Rating, that, it not immediately fettled, they would begin to charge the Defendant as they would any other Client, the Plaintiffs were Non-fuited. al OLD BAILLY. lieficrely the Ge!lions commenced, when ten pri. loners w•:rc tried, li.ven of whom were convided of felohies, viz. _ _ T. Harti3, for flealing a quantity of wearing ap. par el, the property of J. Wells ; J. Mead, for (leaf ing a cotton tandko.i chief, the property of W. Stenuett ; Mary Glover, fOr flealing a filver table fpooo, the property of W. Walton ; J. Dove, for Healing two cotton gowns, the property of W. Tun necliffe ; Ja. Davis, for tickling a counterpane, a blanket, and two fheets, the property of I'. Rufby ; T. lianfon, for Ilealing 411). of copper, the goods of G. Grenfold and Co.; T. Vof., for flealing feve ral pair of fiockings, the property of R. Ireland. Arid three were acquitted ; among whom was Chrifil r Pldald was int/Vied for a mifdemeanor, in ohLtru,lting the crew of his Majedy's revenue cruil: er the Refolution, in the difcharge of their duty, they having feized a quantity of Imuggled fpinits. The eviderce adduced and the faits proved on this trial were almod exadly the fame as appeared fan lawn, on the trial of John George, who was capi tally convktcd and fence executed, he having taken a more active part err the Winds, and oat/ally- fired on the officers. The faits were limply there : The Refolution cutter being on a croife off the coaft of Cornwall, on the loth of January haft, ohfrrved a quantity of fpirits, to the amount of goo calks, lying on the beach. at Sellan Cove. The Captain and crew inflantly went on !bore, feized them, and were in poffeflion for fume time, when a crowd of fmug glers afrembled on a neighbouring hill, and fent a man with one eye (the prifoner had • but one)4o tell them l if they would give up tho prdlaerty, the kin - • -- .M; , • eters wn s t3l4l aft hononrably by them. This propofall Captain Parry refufed ; in confequence of which the crew were attacked ;_ and, after a hot fkirmith, in which feveral on both fides were killed and wound ed, the fmugglers were beaten off, and the fpirits re mained in podellion of the ificers. Captain Parry and two of the crew were exirrin ad, but could not fwcar to the prifuner, as the per. fon who came to them from the fmugglers, any far ther than that perfon had a blind eye, and was drelf ed in a blue coat and white buttons. loCeph George (brother to the man who was ere euted), and his wife, depofed to the prifonci's being among the fmugglers on that night, and to his being dreffed in a blue coat and white lantttins. Mr. Jullice Lava Ewes charged the Jnry, and ob. ferved, that there was fame doubt relative to the pri. foner being the peifon who came from the fmug glers, which they Would take into their confideratkn before they delivered a verciaft. The Jury, in a Wort time, acquitted the prifoner. , 11:1)1)1.EZ! , X SESF3ONS. . . . On Monday the Seflions lor the couwy commenced at Hicks's Hall, when 4:.ary Ha ford was tried and conviatd of Perjury. Her fentetkce was not at the time p!ononoced. .7,6 n ///i.;iler, mailer earp'enter, in Weftminner, WAS vied on Teefday tipon a charge of 111 , ing receiv • t Faille logs of hlemil ttinber, the property of Abra. ham Lyons, knowing them to be &ten. The wood was f:stmd 'Ton his prenlife; and the profecutor (wore that that wffth he 1:t d ' ltAind there, and was defcribed in Om indiament, a a s hi; property. The evi dence for the pi-ironer went to thew that he bad two of three days before that blught 1 7 logs fietn a very lefirefteble timber dealer, who had them fiord met chants of the fit tl eminence ;n the itt.ffia t ade: Nine logs had drifted aw a r fserr t his wharf; fie gave or• (lets to one Cam, Who works upori the Thames to lack nut for them, and bi iog them to hint if priffilde. in eonfequence of this, the logs wtich had been taken from him timer the cothority of the fearch wartant were found tl•lating in the Thames, a d'! brought to him by Oram, ten.: lodged in the planer's yard.— But Oram fwore only to the re Iteration of one log; and the merchant's defcr%ption of tilt: timber fold did not correfpond with that which was given of the logs found, the masks of which were f.voin to.—The Jury found the prqiiner guilty. Yetterday, Martha 11 , .evaril was tried on a charge of ail; aoril col nip; p, rjos v before Lord Et.t€ano- RnIiGH in the Sittings a`ter Term in December,' 804., or. an atlion for attault and ttef i rafs, Jones Han. turn and Ilipkiey. Upon a copy of the record oldie former trial and the indiCtment in the ptefcnt cafe heir% read, Mr. KNAPP obferved that there was a valiance between the two which mud be fatal to the laoer; an informality in the ontitlion of the word fill?' before impilonment" was alto dated to be a material obflacle in the way of the prefect proceed. ing. There points were argued on the other fide by Mr. At 'Ay and Mr. Gttos, and the Court otter ruled the objeCtion of the Learned Counfel for the Defendant. The trial was then proceeded with, and the perjury was fwoin to by three or four witneffes. After this an unfucceffol attempt was made to in valL'ate the teilimony of the principal witneffes.— Evidence was ring. to he called for the Defendant, but Mr. KNAPP, her Coonf,:i, declared that, if they were called, it was contrary to his advice. The cafe was Rrielly fimilar to that of Mary Harford, who was on Monday laft conviCted of perjury in the fame original fuit. The Chairman obferved that the Jury had on the former difcredited the teßimony of the witneffes for the prifoner, as appeared by their ver diet. Upon the Itrong recommendation of the Court, therefore, the Defendant, by her Attorney, cnnfent ed to let the cafe go to the Jury without call:ng any witneffes.—The . prilmer was then found guilty. ECCLESIASTICAL PRO MOTI( The Rev. Dr. Vyfe fuceeedi to the Chance: no :lip of Lichfield and Cove n try, having teen Mantled in 116 uncle's patent of ap pointment The Rcv. Charles Crane, B. A. has ban inftituted by the Hon. and Right Rev. the 12iLhop of Lichfield and Coventry, to the Rec tory of Srockton, Warwickthire. void by the death of William Hodgfon, Clerk BANKRUPT IN IRELAND. Gabriel Clarke, of Douhanc, county Kilker.ny, grocer, to fur. render the 17th and lath July, and t 7th Auguft. DIVIDENDS. July 20. James Ogden, late of Aflston-under-Lyne, I.ancafbire cotton-fpitincr, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Maneheiler. July 20. John Sawyer, of Tenterden, Kent, grazi,r, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July so. AVilliani Chalklen, of Deptford, Kent, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 20. John NilLitt, Edward Stewart, and John Nefbitt the younger, of Aid, tmanhury, London, merchants and copartners, at twelve, at July 20. Edward • Iliortnno. of Stroud, Glonerflerflairef apothe cary, at eleven, at the Rini,'; Arno Itm, Stroud. July 11. William Stoney and John Smith. of Leeds, Yorkatire, grocers and copartner, in trade, at eleven, at the Buil and Mouth Inn, Leeds. .July 11. Bernard Bowles of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, ironmon ger, at three, at the Black Swan Inn, Great Yarmouth. July 21. John Buroley, now or late of Farnlev, Yorkfhire, fcrib bling and fulling miller; at elesn, at the Bull arid Math Inn, Leeds, Yorkfhire. July 22. Cuthbert Metoalfe;s(Righley, Yorkfhire, money•fcrive nu and cottonstnantaWlwer t at twelie, at the Dercinfhire Arms in Kighley. July. 23. Thomas Caner the younger, late of Waltham Holy Crafs, corn-ekandier, at ten. at auildhall, London. • July 23. Benjamin 1 / a y, of,Bifhop'Storttord, Huts, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, londba: July 23. Robert Wallas, of ing-areet, Landon, wholifale linen. drafter and ladnr. at tan, at Gistfilhall. July 23. Timothy Harrincif Raullincourt, Wood-Itreet, London, and of Waltham Alley, Effez, holier, pin -maker, dealer and chapritan, at ten t at Guildhall. July is. lienistenin.linie's, orNoithampton, bootmaker and fhoc mak er, at eleven, st the Rant lon, Northampton. July sg. Jeicph Harris, of Key*Chana, Sornerfet, tanner, at eleven, at the Rummer 'raven, Lriaol. July 27. Thomai Rada, ;ate of Gerrard-Ilrect, pariib of St. Ann, Weaminfter,jewclkr, at ten, at Guililhall. July 17. William Spencer, of Saffron-hal, part& of St. Andrew, Holborn, vletualler, at ten, at Guildhall July ag. Richard Lawrence, of New Wiudfor, Berke, bricklayer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 27. Samuel Bicknell the elder and Samuel Bicknell the younger, of Maze Pond, Southwark, Sun ey, foap-boilers and partners. at ten, at Guildhall. July 17. George Mathews and Thomas Turnbull. of Budge-row, London, merchants and partners, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 27. Day, of ChrapLile, London, man's mercer, at ten, at CauldhalL July i-. Jor...ph Hook , of Bormonilky-ftrect, Suiten leather drtra at tkvcn , July ay. John '‘'alf.rtl, of Pall Mall, Middle:cx, haberdaflier, at trn. at Culltil.all July s 7. '1110:11a% eli.d-cc, ist Tottenham. Mill:cies, coach and harners-maNer, at t..:‘, a. CuildhalL :July 27. 11 tlliatu Nek.-r, of Cham ,, er-ltrtet, qOOdl9Xlll . ll rititill, Aiithilda, Wor e at guy as Guildhall. No st) IitTRI. • • At eulkanMe, as the ad infant, liocat:4l, the Counters of Cellilfs, of a daughter. The Lady of Hubert Thomas Dolphin •:` Turoe, runty 4 , 1 . way, rig. of a fun. On the 7th lat. in Maneheiter-fquare, the Lady of T. wh. 11. Efq of a f°a• A nn the tit iqlant, tie I.adv c' I intenant Coro. net Peacock., li eaC l : ck c le k ri e,ol l a Coo sod heir. MARRIED. Mr. Charles Wcbb, of Beddinf,ton, So:rey, to Acfs Matzha Sadler,of Kennington. Surrey s Lately, at Edgeware, by the Rev. John De Viel, Thomas Bar. aura, Efq. to Mils Come:Ord, of Bruckir.).hill, near Ed gew:ic DIED. At Parkhill Honk, the 2Stb ult. Mrs. Ditnezn of Palial. At his hinge of lavcrcauld, 24th June Taft, faints Yarqulizrfan, Efq . of Invert auld. At Aughnacioy, county Tyrone, Herry Perk, Paynsafttr of the Galway Regiment cf Militia, funned) a (.4talai in the 4!,'n Regiment of Foot. At Leirlip Caf:lc, on the gdtaft. the Hon. Mt,.. Caveodintotift to the Hon. George Caveintlgh, and daught,r to lames Catilseo. Efq of the county of Tyrone. HIGH WATER AT LONDON SirIDJE CO MORROW Morning • • •• 31 •ninattm after 2 Aftemooa •• • • 4 illilmtrl Min , 2 NEW MEDIC:NE ACT. FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. P a m , ' . Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. J ames's Powder, an/ other valuable Preparation., inform the Public, that in cur. fiquence of the new Strap Duties, the Kee.: of that Medicine will be in future 9d. per Packet, or ii. la. 61 per 11,cl; but the ctilantity of a Doren Packe sin a Bo:tie (as trade up fo r the Aroty mil Navy) may be had for i 1.4.. And as btamps are prepared, by order of the Commilifioners, for Meas. New. bay's feparate Die, in which the ii , :tarda, " F. Newbery, No O c t St. P'aul'a" are engraved, and as it is prefumed that this will be a ft, fricient Security agaitall Counterfeits,his Sigr.ature on the La. be will be dilkonsinucd. Toe following are the ptl-es of their Medicines, to the firft twenty of which Mr. Newbery't • ',tamp. arc affixed, but thole who purchate fix or more at a trot, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. Dr. jamee's Powder 2 9 Daiby's Carmtna:ive a —a Bottle 24 a Dr. Auftiat'a Cha!ybcate - Anat4tic Pills 4 6 Pills 4 * —large Box 24 0 Fr:ake's Tina. of Bark 4 o Dr. Stc..Tes Opoilticlac 2 6 Pitt° liurham's ditto 3 0 Convulhon 011 a 6 Tori- bibs . 1 9 - 7 —. 7 - Nitre Drops 2 6 Fnelth Cutfec . 2 9 - Camomile Drops 19 Dr. Bann e. PM* - Paregoric Lo- Grart's Drupe I it thnges I t # higlith's SCOT" Pill t o Angibaun Blois dittr ai4 Honr!'i ;11.4g nett& 2 6 Effence of Coltsfoot 3 6 Nurton's Drops s 6 Mr. Spence's Dentilike 4 0 twillbury's Drop; s 6 Cephalic Snuff , 0 9 Dr. Soh:rider's Tea 1 9 Jones's Rhaum.Tind. 3 6 Greenough's Tindures alf Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 DEto Tots lozeoges a I Efi'ence of Peprraoiet a t ElrellCC of Ginger 2 9 GlaWs Magni:lh 3 6 N. B. As many Pafass, pivtleufarly Mereogers, miftake the hod.: cf Mairs. Newhery, they think it necenr; to point ant i that it Is at the Balt end of St. Paul'a,tnur doors from Chapilde e with thole Words infcribed on the front-- Tilt ONLY 14 * ASEI1017iS flat Da. James's Pawnee AV ING medicated tryfeit en the (Indy, and beet gratified by the nr.e. eonfidetable pmelice in that ben& which I thought proper to %Jed, I truic that i hare oat more mg employed my time than rhofe who, in the extenfiee field of the preeffion, art eccaSomity iramerfed in ureertaint, end canoot always att:ttn that (teeth which is airing by cor.eentrying the inteilediatal rover to one elak of diforders The dLreales of DEBILITY are secularly diflreEny flr they bring With dent a train of concomitant rymptoms and, by a de . 'neon of ail vital coon, exigence !deli bowery= einhitterpl o .• Whether ther arift front t premtex...e of ill example, titedeetne. dye habits of reboot-boys, or the indulgentet of maturity, their► quite the moft afiduons profefilonal Rill; bat by she ignorance of natt4Ucated are., the (meccas are aggravated, and the coos. tndon is &Brayed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEORof SURGEONS, ground my pretenGens on regularity education; and poifeßogi every prlvlic 4 N to practice, I feel ms '.'elf entitled to that coolibent* with watch I have hitherto been fo honoured. in the flrft loafitions of lets* *rant =, mrly appEcatiott win prevent the calamity of a debilitated ; but where the Cut. fun, from a con eluenefs e the unmanlinefs of the vice which eaufed his m!nfortuae, is fearful of the contempt or cen!ure of his tmily pbyfician and broods over hie fr..°rMay rrith careful toe oealen.int. it madt be fatisfadory for his to be allured not only capaliiity of trm..troont. but alto of the moft inviolable fecrecy. Am! in recent Venereal Com7dlints ft is pealide to prevent pais, danger or dittrefa ; in the most complicated cafes it is the acquire. meet of exclave experience in this bite to effect a fafe, certain send teed) , re-eltebliftinumt, ofter the advantage of tids experience to those of either fez wise are alai!! ed with any hiu.l of DEEILITY, of any fymptorr.s og YEW REAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are Patnd on the firft Interview. -- • Pat:entain the country are erpetted to Indere a raok note, Ind ate equalled to fpeeity their age and homer of tiring. MARTIN Mhz, _ _ Naafi' of the Royal College of bargains in Loan. trundel-areet, Strand, net Temple Bar To THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq. Nu. q, Bridge.lireet,Londun. Home:red sir, Edinburgh, March ig ' Ilot. TIEG leave to inform you, that ever !ince the yea? inn, I 'ewe been fitctsd with the Luc. Yr-Berea, which train it, old:tine, ly r every courfe of m:dieire prefenbtd by the mO.l en-4min of tilt fAcultv acre, and und,rgoing Merril Fe sac comic, of falteetioa and twice Web:tiled from the Holpt t.-1, with little rate', wt-Uld zp/sear ei be cf the and Liven-rata nature. In the Mile; .1 laft year my daunt, r had g..t to loch head, as nearly to put a tt.fliKl to my exigence I bad a lam: Met: on the crown nf my head, one on each arm, acrd my legs were broke out lit a frightful et:annul-, my right was dreadfully pain ful, and had beet, in a Rate cf ulceration for the lift levee years; my left hadalfo two Large nodes on it, was very much thicautredi and gays me Each excruciating pain, particolary when warm is bed, as nearly in deprive me of relt. In this lamentable itate I was feCONIM ntled by Mr. J. Thompfoo, (who rterivedlo great a cure by them here), to take your Leaked Patent Pills, winck I began to do en the :6th of May; in the courfe of a fortnight I be gan to.receiveheriefif —in little more than a ntiith the ulcers on my bead and'arm. were &madly healed--foon Lifer the Fires on nay legs issaled alio. leaving, however, confiderable difeoburation in the licit, and pain to the bone of tbF left, which, by the blef fing nt clot and a little loeger perfeverance in your invaluable Medicine, fulafuled ' • the nodes diii-crling, the M,' . r egaining Its natural hue, and the nocturnal palms gratinally going oil- I thus became, by your I.bersi ativiee and trieebetne, perf,.ittly free `row all my firmer comnl.itine—have recoveicd 132/ tormtr font oid Steno's, and am be. uric j and tat, in which Rate laving continued many nennths, to the attonithment of all who knew me, I am at a Ids in what terms to exprefs my gratitude, but beg y us, for the go.i.of other (offering mortals, to make this my cafe as public a , polEKkas I ball on every oecafion ; in to doing you will greatly obhge, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humblefer- Snit, ALEX. isiURKER. Swan's Clafe, High-fir:et, Edinburgh. Witnetlet to the above cure:—John f hairpin.", No. t. New Poultry-markt( ; Jahn MilitoGi, Old Afftanbly Ch*.-,hduineryk. Prepare.l and lold by the (oft Prmrichx, THOSIAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College ti: Ifurgeens, at his N 0.9, New Bridge-fin et, 1.02.4 n ; where, :titer a conftant IT. • fideliCe Ot more than tisirty4ia years, iii a praCtice particularly di. reettal to the curt of Velinr.al Complaints, and thofe incidental to the Pasts of Generation, WC, tint fifer.cy which men of his ProfelErn Mould aiwAys obferve in fuels cafes, he 20- tees hireelf, the advice anti alliiiance he gratuitossily auminittera to perforis taking this Medicin-, rill be . ft. emed, by a &lean ing Public, as au advantage leldom uttaisaabk, and void of all ambiguity. Alio fold by his appointment, Inc the convenience of thole 115.- ing at a ddtu:ce, at the Perfumer\ No. 35. St. Athan's.ltreets Pan Mall the Toy- 220 P. No. 163. Osfottl-t , reer • Mr. Da.. rough's, do. 7, Pith thee -lull : Mr. Steel,bookielle;, No. roti-ow, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's, Southbridge, Edin burgh; Mr.Caklwell's, Cluhlio, and by roe perion In every con- Utterable town in Great Britain and Iteland„ in boxes avid, 11. 6d. each, ft aid up, n ith Lull and phan direetims. whereby Po' t .es t either tcx may cure thenticives with cafe. peed, leered , and Laity. LONDON : Printed and Publithea Ly LEVEL KFNT (af Can• tetbutyl,l3.:‘.. Lambeth), at the SeAlt OFEICE. Na t. Camp firm, eubl:lL.lalto at titc STAs Orrict, Tcwic-13.4.