Star. — London, England, 1801-04-29 00:00:00

KOTA!, zICADE .511. 13. Moon-light.—A. Pr 1 HFR.-Mr. Pether fecms rofiefred of an exchrlive privilege to paint moon fcenes, and having praaired upon them all his life-time, he cannot, or courfe, be npeded to err very grofsly in reprefcntations of this dcfcrip tion. The picture before us furnithes a commend able fample of his abilities, but, upon the x‘hok, we think the general diffution of light too power ful.—The retleaion of the moon in the water is admirable. 4. View in de Apposine Mounpains.—P. J. DE lan UTH FREOURG, R. A.—Diflingtrillied for the pe• culiar excellencies of this artill' . h (tile cf painting, and as remarkable for many of his defeas. Th,: wild fcenery at one corner of the pielure' is ex tremely fublime, and the colouring exquilite; but the clouds are rather too faataftie m their form and diflindion, and the glow of the horizon too fiery. 28. 30. A Sumnwr Evening. —A Winter Morning. C. Ca A m ta.—A pair of pictures by a young artilt, which give a very favourable prornife of his future reputation, particularly as they bear no marks of affea.ttion, nor manifeff any attachment to the lithe principles which govern force of the molt fathiunable painters of the day. 4t. Caddo,: and Aar&l.—H. FussLl, R. A.— This defign is charafteriilic of the painter; but though the drawing is fine, and the general con ception grand, it conveys to as Englifh eye no ideas of the beautiful pillage in the Poem from which it is profeifedly taken.—Mr. F. feldom vouchfafes to paint down to the common feelings of human nature.—The fame objation liesagainft the colouring of this pielure as againft that of the works of this Gentleman in general. 46. Peter enui the Angel in Prifon.—H. Howmtn, A.—This pi6ure fpeaks the hand of an improving ar tift,—The tranfparent figure of the Angcl is par ticularly well delineated, and that of the waking Apoftle is conceived happily, and upon the whole executed with judgment. The colouring, info= parts, is rather dirty. 54. Colebrook Dale, Kig&.—P. J. Da LOUTRER sou ac.—Mr. Loutherbourg is generally happy in exhibiting the effeets of fire; and in the piEturc be fore us he has been particularly fuccefsful. The light of the moon. contnfted with that of the blazing furnaces (the effeets of which are truly volcanic), adds much to the fublimity of the rcene. 6t. A Girlaa fbottfifibisair.—J. NOITHCOTt, R. A.—We know not Mr. Northcote's objea in bringing together fuch a fet of affociates ; a fe male furrounded by dogs, monkeys, &c. is not a ?leafing fubjea of contemplation : the delineations, it mutt however be admitted, are all faithful to nature, and the pi&ure is made to produce a ftrong effe&—A propos, perhaps• the painter means this as a fatire upon modern love--beauty perfecuted by apes and puppies LAW INTELLMENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, APRIL 27. Olt MR O. SIMARD. This was an aetion to recover the fum of 731. of the Defendant, as Sheriff of the county of South ampton, for an cfcape. A perfon of the name of Am phlett Rood indebted to the Plaintiff ( who re fides at Liverpool, and is a brewer), in the above fum ; he failed, and left that place, after Come time, in the month of July. The Plaintiff was informed, by a perfon of the name of Heathcote, that Amph lett was at Southampton: a writ was fent down to an Attorney at that place, and Heathcote went ever for the purpofe of identifying him ; the Of ficers were told that he went by the names of Gor don and Antley,and were direftedwheretheymight find Him; they went accordingly, and faw the per fon defcribed, but who denied knowing any thing of Mr. Orme, and requefted the officers to go bade to the Attorney, as they had made a millake, he not being the peribn they were in queft of. One of the dicers accordingly returned, leaving the other in charge of Amphlett : while the officer walked into a back parlour, he took the opportunity, teeing the ftreet door open, to walk away, and had not fence been taken. This was fubmitted, on the part of the Plaintiff, as fufficient evidence to conftitute a caption. Lord Kart von thought caberwife ; it was not to be fuppofed the officers could be certain this perfon was the identical one they wanted, efpecially as contradillory accounts had been given of him. In all cafes of this kind it behoved officers to be care ful, and to ufe the utmoft precaution. His Lord (hip was of opinion the caption had not been pmved; there was no evidence on that head.—Plaintiff nonfbited. VAMHOORO V. DiVEREVX. This anion WAS brought on five Bills of Ex change for the furn of tscl. each, dated the 27th May, 1797, drawn on Peter Planck, a refiner, and acc:pted by the Defendant, and indorfed by the drawer to two pet fons of the names of Benoit and Verre, who had ken fent out of England under the Alien At. No valuable conrideration vas proved to have been given for then:, tile Defendant Living accepted them to accommodate 1' fr. Plapck. _I Witners s:•as called, who hated that he :tad taken there Bill; el- Mr. Benoit for a debt of fifteen goincas ; bu: that he bad tint received them till altout a year ::uce.—Plaintiff Nonfei:cd. MILXP r. N.\LL. Tl.:s alion was brought to recover the fum of hying the rah= of a beavad fold by the befendant to the Plaintiff, and which the had re turned, alleding it was not worth the money.— Three witne ffcs were called on the part of the De fendant to prove the bedilead was worth the fam which had been paid for it, and that at the time the received it the declared lurfelf fatisfred with it. Lord Kr '.vow raid. that the contra' was bind ing on the part of the plaintiff. as it had been proved to be worth what had been chargvd. If each dealings were not adhered to, there would be an end to all kind of butinefs in a fait and ho womb way.--Verai:t for lktenchn.t. B.F.WITICITS SOCIETIES. ABSTRACT OF THE SECOND REPORT OF THE COM MITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS, WHICH WAS YES EkRDAY Et ENISG DELIVERED TO THEIR LORD- SHIPS. When it became known to tome of the moll [Erring Members of the Society, which, tinder the name of the London Correfponding Society, is fo particularly defcribed in the former report, that the Alt for ireventing Seditious Meetings bad ex pired, they drew together at firit in fmall parties with a degree of caution, changing frequently their place of meeting, and omitting their accuf tomcd forms, being apprehcnfive, as they ex preffed themfelves, of the Aa which had not then expired, for the Sufpenfion of thf Habeas Corpus .1,?. In this condition, various plans were form ed in different meetings for refuming and carrying on with more fecurity their former praaices.— Among other devices, one was propofed and adop ted by a confiderable number, to atrume the name and appearance of a Benefit Society. Thole who were thus to take the name of a Benefit Society had no other purpofe, but to mark under the name a Political Society, formed for purpores the molt flagitious ; for it was exprefsly declared, that no fund, railed by regular contri bution, fhould form the flock of this Society, no perfons admitted Members but thole of democratic fentiments, who were to receive copies of the rules of a Benefit Society, not that they fhould be ob ferved, but that they might deceive the Magi prates, in cafe any of the Meetings fhould be fufpeeted ; converting thereby, in fraud of the law, an excel lent eltabfilhment for the relief of the fober and induftrious looor, into an inftrument for the de• aruetion of fobriety and indultry. Many Mem bers of the former Correfponding Society and their friends were in this manner engaged.—Others ap pear to have been at the fame time concerting a deeper defign of a Secret Society, which, after it had attained a proper maturity, was announced to the Base . * Society that had been e ll ablilhed about three weeks, and became numerous, by two per fon: in the charaaer of Delegates from a Society for Emancipation, and defiring to know, whether the pretended Benefit Society would conned ittelt with their Society ? The propofal was favourably received, and a future Meeting appointed, at which they Mould be furnithed with the inftrultions of the plan of that Society. At that Meeting the in itruaions produced in writing were to this effea The Members to be admitted by a telt, or decla ration on oath, to be (worn on the bible, when it can be produced ; but it is obferved, that fence , Paine's Age of Renton, it is looked on as a mark of incivifm to keep a bible. The perfons entrufted to !wear others, or, in the phrafe of the Society, 1 to initiate them, are termed Cotulution. They re ceive a written appointment, with a printed in (fruition and printed declaration (copies of each of thefe are annexed to this Report ;) ten initiated are allotted to each conduaor, who is to make a report of them, at Rated times, to another officer, called a Sor e reriakrulant, appointed over every ten Conduaors. To each Superintendant a Afore is affigned, by whom he is to communicate with the Executive, the names and number of which are only to be known by themfelves, or perhaps to the Meffengers; but they are fuppotcd to be perfons of fuperior confequence. Signs are inftituted, by which the Members may know each other; but it does not diftinaly appear whither all the initiated or only theConduaors are intrufted with the know ledge of the figns. The plan thus explained was fully approved, and the Benefit Society agreed to form one indivifibre Society, under the name of United Britons. This Affociation appears to have taken place about the middle of the month of I March lafk. Of the praaice and habits of this Affociation, the Committee has received more precife information. In their general meetings they are fomewhat refereed on the Cubic& of re ligion, for fear of frightening away perfons who have tome rcfpea for religion (which happily has been the cafe, and has contributed to the detettion of their fchcmes). But it appears to your Corn mince that a very principal objca of their leaders has been to ufe every means in their power to work upon all perfons whofe religious opinions differ from there of the oftablifkment : for which pur pude the Gamed Executive has recommended it in the ftrongefl manner to their followers to mix as much as poffible with fitch perfons ; and, by con cealing their own fentiments, which are adverfe to all religion, and feemingly adopting thofe of the pertains with whom they lbould communicate, to gain profelytes to their political defigns, and thus to promote the execution of their mikhievous and determined purpofe of overthrowing the Conftitu tion. In the confidential Meetings of the initia ted, however, they endeavour to turn the people againft religion, in order to overthrow the State through the Church; obferving, that if there were no Pi-tells there would be no King. Amongft the molt frequent fubje&s treated in there confidential Meetings of the initiated, plans of infiirreaions to he excited on the pretext of the high price of pro vilions, btn direeted to the fubvertion of Govern ment, have been Lin - cuffed, and the means traced out for procuring arms of the molt dangerous fpe. cies. The Members are inftroaed to frequent Clubs where Workmen and Soldiers refort, to ap pear there unconneacd, and to hold oppofitc fides in the queltions they are inftrueled to raife. Their purples are of a more fan guinary complexion than the ordinary rnifehiefs of a mob; for your Corn- I mince has had particular information of the time and place, and of fome perfons attending the meet ing within a very recent period, when a plan of all'affit.ating certain 'Members of Parliament at their own houfcs, formed with no inconfiderable degree of contrivance, was propofed, and teemed to meet with the general acquiefcence of all the company, that it would be meritorious. It has alfo appeared to your Committee, that Societies of a fimilar formation with this, fence the period when it became generally known that the AEI for preventing Seditious Meetings lad ex pired, have been formed in various parts of the country, and after the expiration of the Aft for fug - pending the }Libras Corpus Aft, afrunicd a hold and daring afpea ; betides thefe places where the operations of loch Societies have only been known to the vigilant attention of the Magi (Irate% and kept down by their prudence and &mods, a very dangerous confpiracy of a !imam - natu c La s manifetted itfelf in tome parts of the country which, from all its forms and habits, afford. th, hongeft prefumption of mutual interconrfe be tween thole conlpirators and the United Britons. The only apparent ditference being, that the Meet ing in the Country, being chiefly connc&ed with Ivianufidurers, is obliged to atfume a more appa rent concern for their intereft in regard to the dearnefs of living, and ollenfibly aims at the re du Lion of the price of pro; ilions, or the incrcafe of the price of labour, whereas the Society of United Britons in London does not hetitate to pro fefs their with to fruarate every plan for the relief of the poor; the high price of provillons being moll favourable to their object of exciting infurredion. The Committee has further to obfervc, that by molt certain intelligence,it appears that there fill exift in the dominions of the King's enemies, at leaft two ellablillied Committees of Traitors to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, adlively employed in carrying on correfpondcnce, by their agents, with the Leaders of there Socie ties, and abetting them in the moll atrocious en , cumflances of the crimes they are meditating, and encouraging them by holding out hopes ofinvafion. The Committee has alfo had great reafon to be. lieve, that many of the United Irifh, who, either by the lenity of the Government of that country, or by their own apprehenfion of its juft feverity, have taken refuge here, have, by all the means they had been ufed to praaife, ftimulated and in flamed the minds of the Members of thofe Meet ings to an higher pitch of extravagance, and ren dered it more necelfary to fubjct them to that controul, which, in its former exercife, was as ufe ful to themfelves as it was falutary to the State ; for it is remarkable that no ad of reftriaion could be more truly preventive of evil, than the Statute sn queftion has proved to be, there having feldom occurred an occafion for enforcing . the Al during the period of its continuance ; it is therefore the unanimous and decided opinion of your Commit tee, that the Bill now referred to their confidera tion ought to pats into a law. • I APPOINTIARNT Or A CONDUCTOR. Fellow-Citizen, March teth, dot. The Bx appoints yro to ad as a Concluder. They aped 1 you will faithfully difcharge your duty agreeable to the lame- does you receive. Health and Refpcd, A.M. Z. 1 DUTY or coNDucToas. There than be in each department a number of Officers, to be called Conduftors, who !hall receive their orders, foaled, from an Officer, entitled a Sup:rintaulAnt. EaCh Condudtor i, re gulled to call on Members to the number of ten, to convey to them the orders of the Executive, to receive from them what ever turns of money they may chufe to contribute towards de fraying tie public expence• ' as alto the name and place of abode, fealed, of all perfons entered as Members . , or any other com munications they may wills to tranfmit to the Executive ; all of which be Mall faitbfolly deliver to the Superintendent. Each Member is required to exert himfeif to the utnsoft of his power to unite his. Mends in the bona of brotherhood and af- Wiles, which mall be done as followsi—On, his becoming c quaintodwith any perfun of good charaaer, who has manifefted a firm attachment to the c..ufc of juftice and humanity, defames of being a Member, he (bail yrefetit the Declaration for his vo luntary acceptance, Isis name Ilia then be returned to the Con cluder who lives molt, contiguous to him, who Mall faithfully trassfinit to the Superintendant his report, to commence every fecond Monday. DTCLARATION. In the awful pretence of AtasiGici T GOD, I A.B. dovolon wily declare, that I will enticcrour, to the utmost of my power, to obtain the attic* pith!, Union ; namely, to recover thofc }tights which the Su rural Y. BLINa, is his infinite bounty, bath given to all men; and that wither hopes nor fears, rewards or punillunests, than ever Induce me to inform on, or give evi dence, diredUy or indircely, con-vrning the bufinefs of this or any Sankt Society. So help me GOD. We (candy can coreciwe a fight more tremen dous or more interesting, than the appsarance of a real 74 with the Gallant NELsoa, and his brave Officers and crew on deck, dialling through every obitruCtion in its patfage through the Sound, as reprcfented at the Royal Circus, St. George's Vields, in the Spe&acle of the Northern Fleet.— This with the charming piece of Rinaldini, and the grand Pautomine cdtlie Magic Flute, with the ad ditional attraCtion of the celebrated Mailer S*t'N u►as, who makes his fira appearance for this fcafon on herfeback, lurnifit fo complete a dif. play of amufements, as muff without a doubt Rand unrivalled. _ _ On Saturday fennight the fmack Entcrprize of Portfmouth, from thence to the eafiward, was loft off Saha Bill, and the mailer, T. SAW KINN two men, and, a boy, 'unit)? tunately drowned. Ssw silts belonged to Portfmouth, and has left a widow and four children to lament his lois. On Thurfday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, R. AI.LEN, mailer of the fmack Hope, was robbed in Point-144.a, Portfmouth, of his watch, money, See. The next day James Leve rett was apprehended, in offering the watch for isle at Portfea, and on Saturday was fully com mitted for trial at the next affixes at Winchefter. Ass Clark was laft week executed at Kuthyn, for the murder of her illegitimate female She held the infant's face in a pool of water until the became fuffocated, when the buried her in the mud. This wretched woman delayed execution for fevend months by au unfounded plea of preg nancy. Tucfday fe'nnight, about t t o'clock, as a cart, be longing to the Earl of Dakar, WAS removing Tome articles for the ufe of the family, from hisi.ord thip's houfe in Grofvenor-fquare, to Oaks, in Kent, it was robbed, between the Square and Dean-ttreet, of a portmanteau, belonging to one ofhis Lord fhip's upper fervaists. containing wearing apparel to a confiderable amount. _ Wednefday lait were executed at Stone Gallows, near Taunton, Sword T.w, otherw•ife Gregwileele, aged 35, and liskr liVeau, aged 30, both 14- bourers, for entering the dwelling-houfe of Rich ard Griffey, a baker, of Old Cleeve, and caufing thirty loaves of bread to be difpofed cf at tod. each. Both admitted they had the loaves, but Tout denied to the la l ever having a pick-axe in his hand, by which the baker's door was forced open, as was (worn on the trial. It being appre hended that force riotous proceedings might take place, parties of hot* and foot foldiers attended the execution, and sot Ae leaf diaarbance hap pened. rANSRT"PTS. D av id pidl;:pf t v, er (la ford Rivet, W.Pl2,:after, to furrcue...:r ?..t.ty 9, 12, and June 9. At ten, At o rll4:tAtt. Attornita.,.l%:elrrs.l.3uroyne and fulls, vettor4quare. John it:Ct.i..t Wienholt, of the 014 Swan. I.ont!on, mettt May :, 12, Mid Juttc 9. At out. 31 GuAldhAtl. Blau, Old Pay-01E: t, Brrad-ltee.t She:Nair. Cazt ly, of • :r..at rat, nterclistit, Vt..) , 12, 14, and Jun: 9, rt tem At Guilt:h./3, Acorn. N Ir. I;:mt,wurth, 1 .Ct, s.ut: Fr.tnt i. Brifttor, the 1-Lyirtreket. Owe-maker, May am! ai ten, zt Attortky, Mr. Wa: :clt.l , mare, Thomas IJunNivile, F.,dl 1%.,. •C. it-, weight. Inlay it), 20. a n d Tune 9, a , t., at Artr.s, Plymouth. Atturmy, Mr. 1 . ,-.1.2t• I Ket: . .., i'lytoottrh. Wi 'Arm Pot tcr, Ware, r ..rlhir••, A le-. A 1,,. 2C., hlay 29, ar,' c, , t Venus% 1 . , ore -11.erihit , .. =art.,. Acd Robbins, Ilatton-UArthm, 1 4 .4141.1:2; or Mr.l-.1.11e5, tuititsr. John Chat:ion ilortwir GX!,2 S. af LAvetpool, ~achn*, IS, :9, June 9, a• e' an: I Avcri:oll. Atrorn..3., itlhert Krvi•, Eatuctt llrsel, of lienesne-tans, chi r, 1 1 / 4 1.1y c, 1 2, and June y. stone. st CLzehan. Nit. Bet:well, Link Gvorts-ftrect, John Sea inkild, of 13.:finghall-dreet, I.ondret, tractor, May 2, at.d June 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorr., y, Foy, Gloucettenftreg, Whitec lia t v.4-12 sae.. %Valiant Thonpfon, of Alton, : , outlisinixon, 9, 12. and June 9, at twelve, at Guildhali,Landec. Nits. Tw pain, loner Toriple-lant., Perrins, of nnlwortb, M'arwieknAre, nialtner. 4, at four, mays, and Jun, 9, Al eleven, at if'.., 13.41 hits. in Nuneaton. Agonies, Mr. James Grct.: Illeornibum I 41141.74 ; or Mr. tkur4e Gream.y, Nuneaton, Warwick fhire. William SetifSad, of Pirtfva, S‘latharnpton, ravkw, May 2, fa, and June 9, at eleven, at luakthall, .ouilor.. Thomas Cooper, of Sharpies, Lancafhire, ;*.nip!: toper, May 6, at five, May 7, and June, 1, at ten, at the el I M n. Ina In Gnat Bolton. Attorturs, Mr. Wiiliant 1-Itaton, 80tt c . 26 or Mr. James Meath-Aver:At, Cray's-Inn, 1 inshlnn. Richard Aldridge, of blailfwnrth, Gionci•fterit !re, clirl:*-r, May 5,6, and June 9, at cleats. at the !iodic, On klina , ia bampton Common. Attorvies, Mr. Wathai, Strood,Gliu cefterfhire ; or Mr. Vizard, Gray's-Inn-1411.1re, I ionitou. John Baron, of Blackley, Lancallairc ' manufaattrcr, :11a! t r , 12, and June 9, at four, at the Roy al Oak Inn, Manche:cr. Anomie', Mr. Norman, in Maacheftcr ; or Meas. %%c .a. co= and Light. litdh-Loc, London. George Robinfon, late of Hangar, Yorkftiire, cloth-ntcych May 16 . 20, and Jane 9, at ten, at dye Bull and Matadi Ina, Leeds. . Attornica, Mr. Sykes, New inu, London; or Mr. I.ee, la I avda. William Birkby, Btookbedes. Yortiblye. card-maltrr, Mly 27, 28, at the Black BolkiOn s jn la r itan :alulJ u neC :ar tbs Paek-Horfe hip, is Roliettbwn:at mit Attorn3ca, Mr. Wn. Battic of Birltfrp 4r Adrillattmenanrery-Low. William bowhinin. cdLancolders "Web* t? MAT 7, and = g e e !, at four, at tha t TiLaaadter. Atturnics„ hLffra. DIVIDLNI.9. June 2e. Job Wadman, of Bridport, Dorferddre, linen-draper, at two, at the Chriltopater Lou and Tavern, Bath. June t. Jacob Ellwood and pewits° l'alhAr,, late of Liver pool, merchants, at eleven, at the Globe Tay.:in, Liverpool. BIRTHS. At Limerick, April lath, the Lady of Browne Flerolog.F.Sq. of Mallow, County of Cork, of a fon. Friday, Lady Belgrave, °fa Soot, at Milbank-Hoofe. DIED. On Thurfday haft was drowned, bathing in the Serpentine River, Mr. Charles Bronze, Engraver, late of Air-firect, On the aid inft. Mr. Henry Ruddick, formerly of Lincoln's COURSE OF EXCHANOL. 3t 6 21 U. Naples - • st 7 2i U. Venice - S 4. 'Arbon - • • 4S Op?tto Harnhargb • Ahona Leghorn Genoa - •f Palermo, 90 pence per as: D'imblin PPR OUNCE. Portuaal Gold in Coin Ditto in Bars . --- --z - --a - I. — 4 3 0 O o o To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-arca, London SIR, • lisiltda.rgb, May 2, !Soo. IN the (piing Or 1794 I was :aided with a Vene real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for fire months; but was than obliged to apply to a regular it", who put a temporary Rop to the virulence of the &cure ow mercurial applications) tor fome time ; but groWing, in fpite of all medicine and the advice of the lira Cattlemen of dte Fac city lon • work and work for two years, I was reduced to a Rat-_ allikunparalloled rid beyond defeription, bdng an entirel:p and uletrated from !mad to foot.—Nly head, throat, niouti,,, note, legs, arms, &e. have been alternately in dapped become ing wields ; in &oft, I have had from so tolo rating Wart •ol my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight.-4t would be voluminous to particularize all my cafo--Adliess it to Ly,tl , ,V, never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined my fclf, beyond all hopes of marry ; and indeed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my matt than mill rable ftatc. In this dreadful &station did I dem a molt Imffirable CLACOCC, till DlvlNa PILOSIDINCI threw in my way a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—nil friends read k, I could not.--I feat and procured fosse of your Laaea's P Pitts, which, by Ming from time tattoo, am now, and have keg been, (after more than four years In defcrlbable dllirelfs), in as good a Rate of:health as ever I en , toyed ; as a pod of this, I bad a fee, driving, healthy child, born to me a kir Months ago. I n gratitude to Goo, d. hs hopes of rendering my fellow-creature farrier, I reglad pato publith this; and you may at any time refer pairs, who whh to he fanaticdor the truth of this, or (lather poetkalers% to me or my friends, by letter or prim. As few cake for hada& will ever oral sake, mod Clone et , eats it, I have front experience every nadaa to stare menhir d, that in your LIAAAt'S PALLS they will find a fore, itteedy,fate. and radical cure, for that mat dreadful Rage of the Venereal /Weak, which ie called-.-as r MOUS LA sit.-4 am with pe ntode , Sir, yore obliged humble fervent, J. • ' luformountable fondly reams prevent making my natne and addrefs public, bet creditable Perfom really watitiug hides notion may alfis be ref wed to me and my Friends by Mrs. J. Clark, Itainfay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by tit. Sok Proprietor, THOUS% Tar ton, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons hi Loudon, at 'his batik, N 0.9, New Bridge-ftrect ; where be will give ad vice, without a fee, to perfoos taking disk PM and will an (wet patients letters. if poft paid, on the fame twins, obk rv ing in all cafes the molt inviolable fcerecy, no Pain's named cafe having been mentioned,bot at their own portico" reno-11, by the Proprietor, during the courts of more than 36 yearis that be has had the eondwßing of an otteadve fele atilt gays medicine, and the pruElicearidng therefrom. They are alto told, by his Appoiotment, fix the convadems of thole Eying at a dilhnee by Mr. Warier, ilootb -bridge. Edinburgh; Mr. Meaner; Printer, Cilalikow, to wt am nib Mr. T. refers for his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's: Na 3f. " Alban's-ftreet, ; Mr. Robertfoo sToy.atoy Notoy, Oxford-tent; Mr. Difborough'e, No. y, Plfirltrcct 1219, warty oppalte the Momnocnt ; Mr. Steers, Illookieller, No. It anion-row, Little Tower-hill; Ildr.Callwas, Dobai' by one Perko In every cooliderable town Y Great-Eldtals orl Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, keled up with &Nand ;dein Direalbona, whereby Palms of either Res ray age sheenfelves with air and Raney. The great demand for theta invaloable Medicines by . AE OO throughout the Mao kingdoms Adllalentiy teltillesehde hael' tary effedlt. LONDON: Printed fer the Piers: . by JOHN DANIEL. (of Carseloy-ltreet), se the fres Paternio- Orrice, Ple. I. Catry-areet; sod pehlifted by LEVU. KIWI', (of Conterhurrplare, Lase)etb), at Na s.Cattr Meet, and at the STAIII-01•101. Tern&4 ke; 00 'Odd Mice al eemanniestiees for the Zeirea vs capribil is Ile addaski . 10 , 5 the Itge ' Bail 'fir ••••• cog Bra tke and Ma in d of L 'Mr. VII vitei Pee rem dos as sr id I tot 'al DOI Xft tar !a: I ie Vta Ti; IV AZ WI 54: