Star. — London, England, 1802-07-07 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY S. Ll)ht.)% SON N. PLA'STFD. The Court pronounced their decificn on the mo tion for am:fling the judgment in this cafe; this CAC, which was tried before Lord Ellenborough, has been already communicated to the public (fee our former report.) It was an adion brought by a common informer, to recover feveral penalties of 501. each, againft the defendant, who is an At torney, tot feveral at done by him as an Attor ney, previous to his entering . his certificate at the proper office, as by law required. The defendant had, in point of fad, paid for the entry of his cer tificate, previous to his fo ailing as an Attorney, but on account of the multiplicity and profs of bufinefs then at the office, it had been negleded ; as the defendant had, however, pradifeJ as an Attorney without fuch entry, the informer had a verdiift on the trial for sal. the Court now arrefled the judgmedt on this verdict, on the ground that the At of Parliament, which created thole penal • ties, did not give an adion for the recovery of them to a common informer, but that they thould have been Coed for by the Crown. The informer has been, therefore, in this infiance cempleatly de. feated, to the great fatisfadion of thole who were prefect at the trial. DAINIT 9. GOILPND AND SON. The Court pronounced judgment alto in this , eafe, which was fomewhat of a fimilar complexion, and governed by the fame principle. It was alto * pm tam anion, brought by a common informer, againft the defendants, for ading as Prodors, with oat obtaining or entering the neceffary certificates. On the part of the defendants a great many ob jedions were made in point of law, to the decla ration of the plaintiff, but the objedion on which the Court decided,was the fame which determined the laa cafe ; namely, that the Ad of Parlia ment did nor give an adion, in fuch cafes, to a common informer, but that the penalties ought to be filed for by the Auorney-General, on the part of the Crown. On account of the abfence of Mr. Esselte!, whorn. the General Eledion has called out of town, feveral law arguments and motions were palmed. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. As the Court was riling, a rule rot a criminal information was moved for againft a perfon in the borough of Wells, for libelling a Mr. Taylor, one of the candidates, by calling him, in printed pa pers, 0 , a convithd adulterer," and a person who ground the faces of the poor." This, at the eve of a General Election, might be very preju dicial to him. Lord Essinaoitonow raid, that it meta be car ried before the ordinary tribunals ; it was not a cafe that called for the extraordinary interpofition of the Court. MY 6. The Court gave judgment in the cafe of the 11114 and the COSSIRVATOII.II of the Ittvca TONS, which was, that the order of Selnons mull be goon:ed. At the fame time Lord ELLENSOROVGH recommended that an application Mould be made to Parliament, finally to adjull that complicated bannefi. Mr. PARR, moved for a Habeas Corpus to bring up three perfons of the names of Rea, Beau mont, and Morgan, in order to their being ad mitted to bail. They flood committed by the Lords of the Privy Council, upon furpicion of fe lony, and of being 44 vehemently furl:cited"— Lord ELLENBOROVON interrupted Mr. Parke, and obfervcd, that thofe words of commitment were the in ecife words dircEted by the flatute of 11(1, of Henry VIII. and that all commitments by the Privy Council were fo worded. The war. rants in the cafes of Governor Wall, Mackenzie, and Roach, were in the fame form. The Learned Counfel for the Crown fitid, that the perfons making the application had been fent home by the Admiral, commanding at the Cape of Good Hope, charged with murder. Rea, as principal in a duel, and the other two as feconds. He alfo fubmitted that the warrant was regular. Motion refilled. Mary, the wife of Robert Bye, exhibited articles of the peace againa her hufband. They Rated fevetal inglances of abufe, and a threat that he would cut her head off. The ground of his dif content was Hated to be that he could not get fume flock the was entitled to. The Bar was very thinly attended again to-day, and only tilde things taken, in ohich the Coutifel were ptefent. James Porter exhibited articles of the peace again(' Jane Porter, his wife. The articles Rated that the parties were married id die year 1774 and were parted by mutual agreement in the year 1790, when he agreed to allow her forty pounds per annum, which he had always paid. They further Rated, that her ill conduZt had been fuch that A= was obliged to leave many lodgings which he had provided for her, and that the Ipent her money, and fold her cloaths to buy liquor. She frequently came and made a riot about his door, on all which occafions the declared the would put an end to him; and in the courfe °flail year, when he made a tour to vifit his friends in the country, fie followed him on foot, and declared her inten tion of doing him harm. Mr. PARKE moved againft an Attorney at Lan caner, whom he did not name, that be lhould aa fver an affidavit, dating the following fails:— That he was employed to fell an age of the per fon who made the application, in order to pay a debt of the feller's, at Manchener, amounting to 3501. He accordingly did fell the elate, and received for it fool. He was dire led to pay the debt at Mancheiler, and received a bill for that purpofe. This bill he brought back, Paying, he could not get it difcounted, becaufe it was not made payable in London. He accordingly got another payable in London; hut indead of paying the debt for which he received it, he paid it away in difcharge of a debt of his own in town, and client, who was an illiterate man ) in other re: fpeCis. Lord ELLEWBOROUGH raid ; this was not merely an abufion of his charafter as an Attorney—it was Matter for an indiklment, and not to be difpored of by the prefent application. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JUNE . 3a A cauft came on before the Right Hon. Lord KILWARDIN, and a refpenable Jury, wherein Mary Roache was the plaintiff, and a James Hughes and Wm. Langan were the defendants. Mr. &THIEL opened the pleadings by laying, it was an anion of trefpafs vi et orn'u, committed by the defendant upon the plaintiff in entering her houfe and premifes in James's4lreet, on the 19th of February lafl, and taking thereout a variety of furniture to the value of 3o guineas, and that the defendants had pleaded the general iffue. Mr. C. BALL, as Counfel on the fame fide, Rat-' ed the cafe in a manner honourable to his feelings; he depined in glowing colours the wretched fair. ation of the poor plaintiff, which aggravated the offence, intruding upon her quiet and her com forts under the pretended fanaion of the law, and unwarrantably taking poffelfion of her property, and turning the unfortunate woman, with (cur infant children, into beggary and ruin. The fie ft witnefs was Mr. John Lamb, who proved that he gave the - quiet and peaceable poi: faun to the plaintiff on the t fth of February, and that the continued in the fame till removed by the defendants as above Rated. Mr. M.Cullion was the fecond witnefs, who proved the outrage committed by Hughes and his followers; alfo William Nevin, who corroborated that teftimony. The defence fet. up was, that the plaintiff was an intruder who had got into the premifes irregu lady ; that Lamb had no right to let them, being an under tenant, and that therefore the plaintiff ought to be non-fuited. His Lordhip Laid, that if the Counfel for the defendants jailed upon the point being &rid,- he would do fo.—The Connie' for the plaintiff con rented. His Lordfhip then charged the Jury in an able and impreflive bile, telling them that it was a profs and abominable liberty taken with the law of the land and the right of private property. After many conftitutional and legal obferva tions, the Jury retired, and in a Ilion time found a verdiel for the plaintiff, Sol. damages, and 6d. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 6. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Anguft 14. jofeph Mots Bloonsfickl, of Manfell-ftreet, Good ' man's-Fields monrpfcrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. July 31. William Madden, partner with John Anthony Fra (hie, of Manchefter, merchant, carrying on trade under the funs of Madden and Frail:tie, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. Michael Duffin and Henry Dan, of Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwicklhire, linendrapers and copartners, July 13, se, and Augult 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Laiunoore, Red Lion-fimare. James Henwood, of Canterbury, Kent, vintner, dealer and Chapman, July i 7,19, and Auguß iS, at ten, at the King's- Head Inn, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr. R. A. Webb, Folke- Rene, Kent. James Hahlide the elder, James Half bide the yoUnger, and Edward Half bide, of Merton. Surrey, adicarinters,deakrs and chapmen, July to, $4, and Aoguft 17, at ten, at Guild hall Attorney, Mr. Sandafon, Palfgrave-place, Temple-bar. Jofeph Bowen, of Swanfea, Glunorgandsim, mariner, Sop keeper, dealer and ehapman, July lip, so, and Anglia 27, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Briltol. Anomie., Mr. Win Hartley, Eriftol; or Mr. George Gabell, Lincoln's-Inn. • Ann Coulthard, of Orchard-Houle, Cupriserhind, innkeeper, dealer and chapwoman, July 22, 23, and Auguft 27, at ten, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, in Cadiffe. Attornies, Mr. Robert Mounfey, Carlitle ; or Mr. Henry Mounley, Staple- Inn, London. IDNIDENDS. July 29. Foy Watford, of Manchefter, mullin-manufeefturer, at four, at Spencer's Tavern, Manchefter. July 24. John Mans. of Aylaram, Norfolk, merchant, at three, at the King's-Head, Magdalen-ftrect, Norwich. July te. Thomas Robinlun,ot Fulthaw, Chelan, corn-dealer, at ten, at the George lan, Knutsford. July 29. William Holmes, of Pudky, in the parilh of Calverley, Yorkildre, dryfalter, dealer and chapman, at clev,.n, at the Rofe and Crown Inn, Leeds. July 3r. Charles Stockwell, of Shelf, parilhof Halifax; York 'hire, feribblintmiller, abides Hemingway, of Leeds, laid county. preffer, James Haigh, of Shelf aforcEsid, farmer, Samuel Stockwell, of Halifax aforefaid, yeoman, John Baker, of Leeds aforefkid, dyer, and John Rogerfon, of the fame place, dyer, (trading together at Leeds, as copartners, dyers, dealers and chapmen, under the fttle or firm of Stockwell and Co.) at four, at the Golden Llou Inn, Leeds. July 24. John Cla rke, of Shoe-lane, London, carpenter, at ten, at GulidhalL July 31. John Hkld, of Tollerton, Yorldhirr, coal and lime merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, in Stonegate, York., July 3t. Robert Clarke, of Fore-ftreet, Cripplcgate, London, grocer, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. BIRTHS. :, Mrs. C. Rawdon, of a fon._ Sunday, at his houfe in Portland-place, the Lady of H. Jar rett, Efq. of a fun. • On Thurfday laft, In St. Jamai's-fquare,the Lady of George Hairy Rote, Efq. of a daughter. Monday, at his houfe in Threadneedle-ftreet, the Lady of William Willoughby Pro:feat, Efq. of a fon. On the aad ult. Mrs. Lockhart, of Newhall, of two daughters, MARRIED. On the tft initant, at New Church, Ifle of Wight, Lieute nant LydaU, of the Otfotd Millitia, to Mifs Newabam, only daughter of Mr. N. of Ryde, tOe of Wight. On Thurfday morning, at the Counters of Lincoln's, Port land-place, the Hon. Lord Henry Stuart, third fon of the Mar quis of Bute, to the Right Hon. Lady Gertrude Villiers, daugh ter and foie beliefs of the late Earl of Graddifon, of Parke-lane. After the ceremony the happy pair left town for Luton, in Bedfordibire, the feat otthe Marquis of Bute, there to pals the honey-m00n... On Wednefday laft, at Cobham, in Surry, by the Rev. Tho mas Bracken, the Rev. H. J. Syclenham to Mifs Abington, daughter of Major Abington, of the above At Doddingtoe , by the Rev. Francis Dodfworth, Captain Tucker, to Mils Ann Mukafter, daughter of the late Major- General Frederick George Muleafter, of the Royal Engineers. On Monday, at St. George's Hanover-fquare, John Mait land, Efq fon of the late Hon. Patrick Maitland, of Balgreg gan, to Ms Maxwell,third daughter of Sir William Maxwell, Bast of Monreith. After the ceremony, the new married couple let out for Wilton Park, the feat of James Di Bres, Efq. At Palmy Weitray, Orkney, on the 124 h ult. Dr. Robert Groat, phyfician, Kirkwall, to Mils Jean Tralll, daughter of Thomas Train, Efq. of Holland. On Tuefday the 16th loft. at St. Margaret's, Weftminfter, Daniel Laver" Efq. of College-ftreet, to Mifs H. M. !Giving too, fecond daughter of the late John Kilvingtou, Efq. of Red Lion-fquare. DIED. At ber bode at Abadan*, in ..i. mar. nu.a.m.s. Tab. ANIURIII on the 26th teetlSlAtticAt. tolottOttOta. On Wednefday fennight, a prefantation by the lVtagiarates and Connell Cf Glafgow, to the Rev. Dr. William Ritchie, of Kilwinnibg t td be Miniiter of St. Andrew's Church there, to gether Cell his letter of acceptance, were laid before the Pref bytery of Glafgovr. The fame were accompanied with peti tions front the Magiftrates and Kirk SelSon of the parlor, re quelling the Preibytery to take the neceffary ftgps towards his ktlement ; a moderation of his call was accordingly appointed to be held on the isth of July. On l'hurfday re:Wight, Mr. Jame. Thompftn , who was fame time ago preferred to the Chapel of Fare in Port Glafgow by the Managers, was ordained Milliner there by the Reverend Preibytery of Paley. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE tO•MORROW Morning i minutes after 7 , Afternoon si minutes after 7 LIVERPOOL. To PORTER BREWERS, DISTILLERS,or RECTIFIERS of SKIM'S, &e.—By Mr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, I.ondon, the beginning of Aura neat, A MOST Capital and Capacious, and well-con -116 ftrueted PORTER-BREWERY, occupying and cover ing Two Statute Acres of Freehold Land, within the Boundary of the Town, with a melt abundant Supply of Water of the firft Qijality and pureft Nature, competent to fupply the whole Inhabitants of Liverpool. 'I he Premifes are moil fubitantially built, and conveniently difpoft d for carrying on, upon the molt extenfive kale, a Por ter-Brewery, Diftillery, or Rrdtifying of Spirits ; a capital and ufrful Steam-Engine, by white every part of the Premiks are fupplied by Leaden Pipes; and well calculated to reduce la bour in feveral departments. The Coppers, Squans, Under backs, Ma:h•Tons, and Coolers, are nearly new, and in the molt perteet coodirion. There are Buildings fufficient to con vert into a Cotton Manufaelory, leaving ample - room for all the above Branches; the Situation for which is undoubtedly the Brit in the Kingdom,and in the 'Artillery line there would be a regu lar vent for all Spirits that could be made: the pretext moment the molt propitious, from the reduced price of Malt and Hops ; a convenience for Malting all the year round, and the redun dant Water, will &only become a confide:able Annual Pro duce. The Premifes may be viewed by applying to Meffrs. Beck with and Co.; Mr. Mcck ; or Mr. H. Thompfon , of I.iveryool. Printed Parti culars will be ready to deliver Twenty Days pre ceding the Sale, and a Plan may now be feen at Mr. Chrifties, who is empowered to receive Propofals by Private Contract. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,At the City of London Inn, Dover, on Monday, the 19th of July, aka, at Eleven o'Clock. rrHE FOLLOWING G 00 D S, I. being pan of the Cargo of the Hoy Joffrow Maria Schroeder, E. W.Groenwold mailer, from Rouen, condemned as prize to his Maje ft y's hired armed cutter amptudown, Henry Wildcy, Efq. Commander.—About ao7co Bottles Champaign Wine 5 Hogiheads French Red Wine 4 Ditto, ditto White ditto 1 Calk Olive Oil a Jar and 6 Bottles OU of Lavender Ditto, Orange Flower Water 56 Gallons Lavender, Jambi; and other [caned Waters, in Bottles 193 Boxes pre:l'mnd Fruit a Boxes Artificial Flowers a t Ornamented French Table Clocks 368 Pounds Pomatum in Pots, &e. 936 Pounds Hair Powder 214 Dozen Hair Sieve Bottoms 154 Bores Rouge and Face Paint 1545 Pieces Paper Hangicp Iwo Iron Pots 3a DOUR MIMI 6o Ells Black Lace 13 Pieces French Sheeting 13 Napkins and one Table Cloth 3 Pieces Cotton Swandown ao Pieces Woollen Cloti., and Sundry Articles of Turnery, Perftnnery, And immediately afterwards the following Goods, Part of the Cargo of the biciazictta Longa, condemned W the above Cutter :- 206 Dozen Watch Glaffes 7 Canons United Water 21 Pounds Wail Balls 3 Pounds MarelhaU Powderonedother Wall Articles. • Alto, 584 Pounds Sago zo Pounds Mercurius Dulels 3 Pounds Oil of Lavender Pan of the Cargo of the Graff van Schwerin. The whole may be viewed Three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to Win. Feiftor and Millet, Dover, of whom Catalogues may be then had; alto of Thomas Maude, Efq. Downing -Oxen, Weftminfter. TOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC. ' WHENan individual has experienced any parti cular mark of kindnefs, in which his welfare and happi infs have been confiderably promoted, nothing is more natural than to leek out the potion by whom we have been termed, for the purpofe of expreaug our grateful Cede of the favour beftowed. But in cafes of health, where we have been recovered freer the lift deplorable Rags of debilitated nature, and reltored to the full en joyment of ail the various bieffi ngs of life,we are forcibly called on by every confidemtion, to acknowledge kin the molt'', bik man ner. We owe this equally to our own feelings, which mull be fenfibly awakened on the occalion to the Rill and talents of the Doctor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that thole who may Rand in need of fimilar be nefits, may know where to receive them. Having made thefe general obfervations, I mall proceed to Rate the panicular cafe that has occafioned them, and to lay before the public the fella. can drafts that I have experienced under the greateft afffietions that can poffibly befal us. I was born and educated at Win. cheiter, and at feventeen years of age went to the Univerfity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchefter, and more particular. ly at College, I was reduced to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unnatural pt actices, too incident to yaut h. asul which arc not more baneful to our health, than Bttful in thoeye of GOD. I wasat firft *Meted with a dimnefs of fight, a weaknefs in my loins, and a depreftion of fpirits. In this fituation I applied to Baron Warfel, the famous ocullft, who informed meit proceeded from the optic nerves. I for Come time followed his advice,tiU one day returning from mooting, I was 'Aged with a numbnefs in my limbs to loch a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I Ewald entirely lore the tale of them. This induced me to put myfelf under the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither his aid, dor the waters at Bath, which place I vifited, afforded me the kelt relief; my fpirits at length were fo intently depreffed with violent palpitations of the heart, and my. Beth fa machde cayed, that I became a mere skeleton. Ohferving, however, in the Bath papers a publication by Dr. Brodum, intituled, " AGuide to C'd Age," dedicated to his Majefty, I was induced to penile the fame, when I fortunately difeovered the complaint I bad fo long laboured under. I have the happinefs to add, that by following the advice contained therein, and going through a complete courfe of Dr. Brodam's invaluable Nervous C ord ial,l am now,t hank H t Av x N, peckftly recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. . I have knee quitted the Univerfity. and am going to enter into the holy State of matrimony, with a determination never to be without " A Guide to Old Age ;° and, at the fame time, I think limy duty to advife all young men to follow my example, as a perufal of this excellent book may happily prevent the 'f litted from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Brodum, would molt inevitably have been al cafe. lam, Sir, your's, &c. See. Oxford. A. D. M. A. T o BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL to be had at the Dolor's Houk, N 0.9, Albion-ftreet, 7 Doors from the Leverian Mufeutn Blackfrian-Bridge, In Bottles at ii. 25.--1 is. 6d.--andss. a. Alfo of jeboult and Co. (late Bacon), N. TO, Oxford-Street; Tutt, Royal-Exchange • E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's fthurch-yard ; Balkan, Ro yal- Exchange; Exchange ; Mr. Cocitell's NI ediei me-wart:borate, N 0.129, Strand; land by molt Bookfidiers and Medicine Venders in the three Kier/gum It will hems:fart the Dodlorfirodld fee loch Patients as are 1 4 6 rift rirsr.it. AS tintning is to valuable as health, hf t%)i,:,4 nothing is fel neceffary as tin attention to t! Woes to which the ger.erility of mankind ar; SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS • %elicit, by WO Many, art efsez deed as trifling, and neglcißed till they have taken %cep reel in the eonftitution, and brought cr., a compheatica of mah4 dies too fhoeking cordate. When a tainted or feorbn:i habirg hal undermined the conflitntion, no longer has the tibe t i, (which is the life) a due circulation, without whk.'l no lungq ran the body be pr.fcrvcd in health and vigour. The great number of palette who have, and dalit etperience the riot . properties of Mr. LiGNOW9 ANTIaCORMUI IC WO* !" the heft teltimony that can be adduced to their virtues chore Drops penetrate into the molt Intimate parts of the body, opal the months of the minutcr veirels, reltore the natural perfpira tion, and promote all the fluid leceetions in every Rage of this deftruttive complaint, and are an abfolote freeille; an d a , a preventative, an alterative, and a phrifier of the b h they are toot to be equalled. They may be taken wi:hoot confue ment, are pleaf.int in talte, and may be fafely 2(l'llMM:red to children, or people of the molt delicate conilitution : they ftrengthen the ftomach, create a good appetite, end are excel lently reiterative todecayed conitititticms. From their petleit digeltive quality, they prevent the accumulation of wind cauf ing bead-ache, vapours, and other indifpubtiuns in c id ent to the human frame. Their fuperiority in cornr.Lints of the four vy, leprefy, rheumatifin, ulcers, and other difurders arifing from impurities of the blood, have been fulEciently evinexl, by letters from many refpediable charaZiers, which have re: peatedly appeared in this and other newfpapers. Ll• There Drops are fold in moulded Noire bottlei t2s. and 4s. 6d. One its. bottle is equal in quantity to three 45.4.1. ones. They may be had, wholefsic and retail, at Mr. Lignum's Dlfpenfary, No. $7, 13ridse-ltreet. Manchcfter; at Howard and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, Welt-Smithfield, foie wholefide agents in London; and retail by the following paws: H. Cundell, 47, Minories; W. Clark, 269, Borough; Jordan, 53, Whitechapel ; Jebotlt, ISO, Oxford-itrtet; Sutton, 14t, Long-Acre ; Wade, Old Bond.flreet, and 563, Fleet.itreet g 'Putt and Button, koyai Etchange; Knight, Norton Falgate; Turtle, r 27, Strand ; Ward, 324, ielhorn ;,and by the principal Tenders of Medisine Ia every toAll in the Limited Kingdom. lAT HEN Profeffional Men of cd:icatinn and re. fpotialsility deviate frum the general fyßem by the fe. ledion of a peculiar Branch, the `an.ttloo of long contfruel furceft is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Fight years have I devoted my pradUce to the exclubve treat. ment of THRF.E DISORDERS, and the fuccersful reiult d my plan gives me additional ardour to oppnl as far as I am able the ravages of thofe complaints which are the molt import. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initlaion into every 'orattelt as an Army Stir,;eon, formed a with at an early period of Pradlice to individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dm. gerous precipitancy of general Vradtitionerf. The THREE DISORDE.RS, to the tun: of which I have de. voted my attention, comprizt every feeei , s of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or !oil dcratior. —achy. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether areltig from the habits ai Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and Ittn.y that de rantoment of the fyltem in Women which is called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difealla are the refult of ignorance or halt io the treatment of a umpls. Gonorrhea, and it nut urifrequently Up pens that the feeds of Life arc poifone4 by the indaretion of as unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch cm:rialto am (ably cured, and even where others have failed, I trutt that* may prefutne to offers radical re-ettabilflussent Few, hmvever, are the ram of rumplicated difirtfs in the Warder compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,whe from indulgence ins SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Oak les of a fafhicosable Life, acquire that fate of Debility whiik is the unavoidable confequence of fuels pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broads over his mifery, but cars fully contests his misfortune, it may be bone confutation for him to know, that althoughlt be an objedt of doubt or mice:- minty with other Prat:busmen, the removal of there DEF!. CIENCIES by the gradual provers of Renovation is the acquire. went of my caperience. If the rites of Bacchus or V..nus nava begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid Rate, and istheal cafes no greet sliffnuhies will occur. But where this Defaciency has for years exiaed. a proper Pral deverance indikenfibly requifite to revive the atmebrieg fparks of Life, and to re-at bate the Conititutios. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been ditappoiotc4 in their expediatlons of a Faunly, may be afured, that in mall inlianees Loch dere& are curable by Medical SkilL The SECRECY which is fo cranial to my undertaking, aol the Qualifications which I have prefurned to Rate, form the Baas of my Pretenfsees, and in coincidence with fu-h this i mation is given, that Mr IS-- may he confultel petonsily (or by letters Mclean a (malt note) at his h0uf4,N0.1.9. Areni del-ltreet, Strand, lieu Temple-Bar.. There is an additional entnotee in Watcr-ftreet adjaino and the name is on both the doers. M. fi. Member n' the Royal ['Me l te rf Netraern• • VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. TAotnas Taylor, Surweon, No. Ncrr Bridge•Rreo2 DEAR SIR, 1.01•4011. IT is with the moll heartfelt fatisiaeior. that Lad. drefs you on the incomparable excellence of you' invaluable Medicine—Le/saes PATENT Puts —lll the spring or this year I had the misfortune to contrWt a Venereal C.mpliant, attended with the molt alarming anti dangerous iyav i donts, in. afinuch,that I have been smithies' to my room for a wh , :le week together, and not able to Stir out of it; I had no ref m o at aor day, and ranted the molt excruciating pain au.: toone.a, and what was (till worfe, any Eyes grew weak arid dint, fo that could fcarce difcern any object, if ever fa doh- to me, i.as: ea peeled nothing lea than the total !of's of nty liglit.—From .; healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became ;t mere Madura. and an object of pity and compaßou.—My flicid, had alit ivs* me over, and thought my recovery impoanle. In this dens it (Late, and expecting every minute to be my latl in tide worid. I was fottunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpo.e, and been at an enormous expeuce, it was (onte time before I mad be prevaikd on to take them; at lest I rent for fix boxes, and before I had takcn them all, I found eanfulcrable benefit; my pains gradually iesreafed, and my eye-fight grew better, andto the great furprize and attonifhment of all my friends, (aftertak. og three boxes more), my health and Strength was perfodtly re- Itored,ind I am now, (thanks to my Gun and your invaluable Medicines), as well and hearty as ever 1 was in my life. Your obliged humble (errant, R. L. LEIGH. Hlgb-ftrect, Hie:Mush:ma, November r, !yip. You are at full liberty to publirh this in any manner you thirk proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I amid have fent you fooner,but was fearful of a relapfe. The above Medicine is earneltly recommended to all perfrots that are In any doubt of their !sing entirely ftoe of every Ve nerealMfeeihus, particularly to thofe about altering thsircon. dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint pf eut. nature, of however long Rending, or however difguired the appearance of other diforders it may be ; for Storbot:c, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is all. rocammendad to be taken, erpeciailv in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, THOM.AS TAT LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, ..• !qa, his hustle, No. 9, New Bridge-ltreet; where he wi:J Ad vice, without a Foe, to perfons taking there Pals; am: will an- Ewer patients Letters, if pofl paid, on the fame terms, alert ing in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, no Perion's name? care having been mentioned, but at their own particular recta by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than .15 years, tbit he has had the conduct of an extenfive laic of the above mesa , eine, and the pradlice irifing therefrom. They are alai fold by his appointment, at the Performs* r, No. 35, St..Alhan's-itrect, Pall-Mall; Mr. Stolsertfoo's Toy (hop, No. to 3, Oxford Rivet ; Mr. Steel's, Ilookfeller, Na E. Union-few, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Perkin in every confiderable town in England, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. moll ealed up with Outland plain Direetious. LONDON: Printed for the Pmprictors. by JOHN DANtE4, (of Carnatty-theet) at the STAR PIIINTIM ()Amer, Na t. Carey-area; and pablithed by LEVKI, Kt. NT (of Cu t...,,".-rises_l _sfuhath ■t NEE r_ e-11!tlf • 1,.