Star. — London, England, 1805-07-26 00:00:00

FOR THE STAR. In the days of my Youth, when Reafon's fweet billow Sc wee fwell'd on the (treats of refieetion and thought, I (prang, with :he ficy-lark. readied, from my pillow, Nor heeded life's ills, vihilit my pleafures I fought. But loon to my book, with a heart palpitating, The frown of authority bade me attend; I thought it was hard—yes, fore it was grating, To fee my dear (porta with my liberty end. Yet fontrthing loon rote, oh ! 'twas reading's tweet pledbre, Tc calm, to content, to enlighten my mind, And wond'ring I fmird, as I con'd o'er the trcafure, Of Fables, of Tales, or the Bible refin'd. Yes, I biers the dear day when my follies forfaking, The Friend of my childhood eonfign'd me to fehool, For fomething like fcience my foul was awaiting,' And told me the head o'er the heart ought rile. Then the lore of the Ancients inereas'd the fenfationa Which throb'd in my boam, as reafon arofe, Whilft Poefy, fmlling, hcld out her temptations, And iur'd me to pluck from her bloffoms a role. Ah ! the rote was molt tweet, and much I lov'd dearly To tune my wild lyre in Seclufiores lone 4;11, And oft as the beauties of nature would cheer me, Enchanted, my tong full of ;walla I'd (well. But Tooth, from the fmiles of dear Nature a roving, My heart to the luring, of Beauty loon fled, And shortly I found that the rogue was a loving, And rul'd, yes, for once, he ntrd over. my bead. My Brains were then ad, and I Tung fo fineerdy, That beauty relented, and blefed me awhile, But truly I paid for the bleffing molt dearly, As Ihortly I found that e'en beauty had guile. So I turn'd quite difgulted from palfion's wild billow, Nor felt that my lot was a loft fo nneofnmtan, Since limply 'twas prued, as I bound en the willow, I thought her an angel, but found her.—a memos. Oh yes, when the calmnas of reafon fucceeded, And painted the follies affeaion conceard, blea'd the dear day when the (Ala one receded, And all the allurements of cunning mveard. 'fins tranquil I fmil'd, and now often a Braying, Midit Solitude's walks, I refledi on mankind, my fancy is fornetimes pourtraying The changes and chances that round us will win& Now lifted by pleafure, now borne down by furrow, In the care of ourfelves 'tie we only agree... So thus, like the reft, will I think of to-morrow, And care for the world, as the world cares for me. LAIF INTELLIGENCE. O. M. 4 COURT'OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 24. 111.11C1C8UIN V. MAIM Mr. ERSKINE dated that this was an atlion on a Policy of Infurance, underwritten by the Defendant to the extent of tool. on the Lord Nelfon, an armed veirel taken into the fervice of Government for the protehion of our trade. It was not a policy intuiting the veffel from one port to another, fpecially defcrib ed, but a general infurance againft capture and every silk whatever in all ports, harbours, and places what ever and wherefoever, from the 18th November 1804, to the 18th November tliog, both days inelnfive. It would be (hewn that in the month of February lan, the velrel in quellion, in coming out of the Mother bank, and before the reached the place of her delli nation, was overtaken by a fevere gale which render ed it neeeffary for her to make for the harbour of Dartmouth. After The had entered the harbour, by the aniflance of tome filhermen, and jun as the came into what are called the Narrows, where there is franc high land, the was baffled by the wind, loft her way, came on the rocks, and went down. To recover the amount of the policy and alto the expences incur red in endeavouring, at the requeft of the Underwri s themfclves, to get her up, the prefent atlion was brought. The Captain of the vefrel, and a perfon on board at the time the misfortune happened, proved the nate :l-tent of the Learned Counfel—that there were forty men on board, and that it was the general opinion, both of the Captain and Crew, that it would have been dangerous to keep the tea—that every exertion to preferve the fhip had been made—and that it was foiely to the feverity of the gale, and not to any fault of thole on board, that the rots of the trail was to be atti ibuted. On the crofs•examination of the Captain, he was a(ked, if he had not been tried by a Court Martial; and been declared incapable of again com manding an armed ?—To this Mr. Easictaa ob- Jeeted, as not being capable of proof by parole tef timony. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, on the part of the De fendant, hated that his Clients had a molt fubftantial defence, were they in a condition to prove it legally. The pearl's entru fled with the management of the veffel in querlion, had been call by the fentenee of a Court Martial, for having exhibited the green mif condud, in chilling unneceffarily in a dark night, to go into the Harbour of Dartmouth ; and for this he had been declared incapable of ever again command. ing an armed veffel. He knew that, from cettain' ci~cumllaucer, he was not able to produce legal proof of the fad. On this account he was obliged to make a defence, which he &mid net otherwife have made; namely, That the Plaintiff was not legally the owner of the (hip in queftioni IPe knew that his Learned PI lend on the other fide, would produce a Regitler de cove in London. This, however, would not do, unlefs he could Phew that the property had been taken nut of the hands of the Owrets at Dover. This could only be done by a Bill of Sale, or Indorfement on the Original Regiffer. A perfon from the Cullom Route at Dover was I examined, who produced the duplicate of the reeler of the (hip Lord Nelfon, on the 25th of Anglin tBoa, (landing in the 'lmes of Francis Finmore, Nicholas Lad Stanicher, James Peter Fecler, and fome others, without any indorfement on it. The SoLICITOR GIiNfRAL then (aid, the Defendant had-given notice w the Plaintiff to produce his Bill of Sale. Mr. amiss faid it had gone to the bottom with the (hip. A Gentleman from the Cullom Houle in London then produced a regiffer de Rove, of the retie), in favour of the klitintiff. He alb produced the Duplicate of . the original Reeler •t Dover. The ltegiller de nob% however, it was obferved, did not recite any Bill of Sale, and the original Regißer had no indorfement in favour of the Plaintiff. Mr. ERSXINE maintained, and examined the wit nets to the effeet of (hewing that no Regiflers de novo were granted by the Commillioners of the Cattoms, but on prodation of a bill of &le or other fatisfac tory document to inffrat a transfer for the property.; and on which the original Regilter was (offered to be cancelled. Mr. PARKE for the Defendant, on the other hand, contended that the want of an indorfement on the original Regifter was a defeft fuch as rendered it im proper in the Commiffioners of the Cuftoms to grant any new Regifter, and that no Regifter granted in fuch circumilances was good in law. Thts cafe had not only been determined by his Lordlhip but by the Court, particularly in the cafe of Mofs and Mills. Mr. ERSKINS allied that a cafe might be refereed ? Lord ELLENBOROUGH did not fee how he could re fcrve a cafe, the point having been fo recently deter mined in the molt folemn manner. The Defendant had been driven to this plea by neceffity, and the cafe might afterwards be tried on his merits. The Plaintiff was accordingly nonfuited. HUNTER 4. POTTS. This was an aCtion on a policy on the (hip Wil liam, Captain Hunt, infured at eighteen guineas, rom Honduras to England. The Social-rot GENERAL laid, he believed the only et:jet:Hon to recovery on this policy, would be a fuppofed deficiency in the number of the crew. The Chip William had eight perfons on board, whom he would trove to be perfeilly competent to her naviga tion. She had performed the molt difficult part of her voyage in the Gulph of Florida, after which the was captured by a Span& felucca, with three guns, z 7 men, and too nand of arms. Captain Hunt depofed, that the (hip failed on the z7th of July from Honduras, with fix men and two boys on board. Every exertion was made to in creafe the crew, but unfuecefsfully. She was at- tacked at ten o'clock in the morning, and defended herfelf until the was becalmed, two hours after. wards, when the was boarded, and the Ship's com pany was overpowered ; but no cutlomary addition to the crew would have enabled them to make an ef feCtual refillance. On his crofs examination by Mr. Geattow, he laid, that the deficiency in the crew was no advantage in fighting : if they had fifteen board ing pikes,ad fifteen blunderbuffes, they would !lave been moraful in the hands of fifteen men than of eight. Lord ELLEWBOROUGH" The only qultlion in the caufe feems to be, if they had a proper crew for the general purpofes of navigation ; and if they had not, the anion cannot be fupported." Mr. Gaaaow, for the Defendant, obferved, that the caufe for the Plaintiff was morecornpetently man- ned by his four Learned Friends, than his veffel was' in this extenfive voyage acrofs the Wefiern Ocean. It ' was true, that a fhip might arrive fafe inport, if pro vided only with half the regular number of men ; but this increafed rifk was not within the contract on the policy, and when it was infured, the Underwriters were wholly exonerated. Captains Dunn, Ludlam, and Adds, Paid the leaft number of men required for a Ship of 260 tons bur then, like the William, was eleven men ; this was the minimum to encounter the dangerous navigation of the Gulf, and the expanded waters of the Atlantic. Lord Ettansottouon." The true quetlion is, if the [hip in quellion were fo equipped as was re quired under the contraB of the Underwriters ? The veffel is not only to be fea-worthy in Tepee tot the ' hull and rigging, but the crew mull be adequate to difcharge the ordinary duties, and to meet the ufual dangers to which the is expofed. We are not to take into the account the difficulties the Captain had to encounter to increafe the hands on board. The doubt is merely upon the faa, if he had, or had not, a proper crew; or if fix men and two boys were fuffi cient fora fnow-rigged vela 0f'260 tons." The Jury retired for Come time, after which a mef rage was received by his Lordthip, enquiring if the Captain were included in the eight hands defcribed ; to which an anfwer was fent in the affirmative —The verdia was found for the Plaintiff, 1691. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 2S. COOPER V. THORNTON. This was an a'lion brought by the Plaintiff, an eminent prosifion broker, to enforce the perform mance of a fpecial contraft, which the Defendant had entered into. It appeared, from the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff, that rco tierces of Eaft India pork, and 150 barrel; of navy pork, had been fent over to him from a Mr. Moor, a provifion merchant, in Ireland, for the pinpofe of difpofing of it to the bell advantage. Mr. Cooper, when the goods were on the wharf, had fome of the calks opened, and examined feveral of the pieces of pork, packed is them, which appeared, externally, to be prime pork—but be did not either cut it to fee - whether it were mealy, or try it, with what is called in the trade, a tomer:tor, to afeertain whether it were fweet. Shortly after this, the De fendant entered into a contra& to purchafe the pork, and agreed to give 81. ss. for each of the tierces, and 51. 2s. 6d. for the barrels, conceiving it to be, as war ranted by the Plaintiff, merchantable, found pork.— By the contrad, the Defendant had agreed to take it from the wharf in fourteen days ; but, before that time expired, he had the pork examined, and fent a letter to the Plaintiff, Hating, shat it was meetly and [linking, and not fit for any porpofe whatever ; and, therefore, refuted to take it. In confeoence of this, the Plaintiff brought his ailion who, though but originally the broker of Mr. Moor, in Ireland, be came the principal, immediately after the contraa with the Defendant was figned, as he then accepted bills drawn on him by Mr. Moor, for the amount. Serjcant B,ST Hated the cafe on the part of the Defendant, and laid, he wondered the Plaintiff could have the face to bring fo impudent an .Rion as this. He had no hefitation in allowing, that the- contra& had been entered into between the parties ; but he thought the Jury, even at this time, were of opinion, that the Plaintiff was the firth who was guilty of a breach of it, by felling fuch [linking, rotten, mealy pork, to his client ; and, at the fame time, telling him that it was found, prime pork. He, therefore, had no doubt of obtaining a verdia, when he would Ikew, by the mon incontrovertible evidence, that the pork was i t filch a Hate, that it sas (Cam'' , fit to be thrown into a dog kennel. Several witntltes, in the provifion trade, *ere then f called, who all depofed, that they had examined fe- ! veral calks of the pork, and found a great many of I the pieces in them meafly ; fome of them tainted ; and the moll of them faint. The Conic and Jury, wifhing to know what ap pearance meafly pork had, and whether it became Co after the animal was killed ? none of the witnefles could explain it rightly, until Bartholomew Kidney", an frith cooper, was called up. He firft depofed, that he had examined ten calks, and found fome of the pieces, in all of them, meafly and (linking. He was then :sliced, what appearance meafly pork had,. when it was cut ? To which he anfwered, after a little confederation, that it was for all the world, like a plumb pudding, or a plumb cake, when cut in two. He alfo &id, that meafles was a family diforder, amongli Come pigs, handed down from generation to generation ; and that, when the curers were chop• ping it, for the purple of packing it in the barrels, the *leafier would fly out of it like maggots; and wined, above all things, to produce a piece of it on the table, for the infpeßion of his Lordfltip and the Gentlemen ; but this ceremony was, by content of all parties, difpenfed with. Sir JAM IS MASSFI sLD read over the evidence, and obferved to the Jury, that this was a queflion which they were the heft judges of, and begged that they would confider it attentively. The Jury retired ; and, in about an hour, return. ed a verdiet for the Defendant. we- tin ba na ed D; tho int fnt wa • tla: re( br at 13 , ] be to fu of at he IN to fe d 4 • C c( f` ci of a 312' r. de ut of et or e 3 R: La. of PARSONS v. 110ViL. This was art aeinn on a policy of infurance, brought againft the Underwriters of the Sip called the Accomplilbed Quaker. It appeared, that the veffel was laden with tar, and was bound for London, from Archangel. On the loth of Oftober, the encountered very foul s.vea• ther, and was obliged to put into Willifon, in Nor. way : the then left that port ; and, after beating about for a confiderable time, pat into another port in Norway, where the Captain was obliged to fell the Tafel for tool. ; fhc being in filch bad condition, that fhe could not proceed on her voyage ; nor could any veffel be procured there, to carry the tar to Eng land, though every exertion was made. The Airy infiantly gave a verdie for the Plaintiff, damages 571. is. 6d. CALVIIRT M. MARSDEN AND OTHERS. • This was an altionof trover, brought by the Plain tiff againfl his affignees, to recover back fume horfes of his, which they had feized. . - _ The objet of this adion was, to try the validity of the commiffion, by compelling the Defendants to prove, that the Plaintiff was a dealer, liable to be made a bankrupt ; and that he committed an ad of bankruptcy. This being underftood between the parties, the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff was in a manner admitted, for the purple of allowing the Defendant, if he could, to prove the fads ; to af certain which, the adios was tried. . Several witneffes were accordingly. called, from whore teflimony it appeared, that the Plaintiff was owner of two or three Rage coaches; and had at dif ferent times fold horfes, and bought them again at a reduced price : and alto, that he was in the habit of felling fmall quantities of hay and oats, to any perfon that would come to his liable, and alk for it. For the purpofe of proving the aft of bankruptcy, Clerk from the office of the Sheriff of Middlefex was called, who proved, that twenty-fix writs had been lodged in his office againfi the Plaintiff, in the cnurfe of one year ; and a Clerk from the office of the Sheriff of Surrey produced eight, which had been lodged againft the Plaintiff in his office. A fervent, who formerly lived with the Plaintiff, then depofed, that kis mailer, feeing one of his creditors coming up the liable yard one day, defired him to tell the gen tleman he was not at home, which the witnefsaccor• dinghy did, though, at the fame time, his mailer was in the liable. The Plaintiff's liability to become a bankrupt, and the aft of bankruptcy being clearly proved, it was agreed that a nonfuit should be entered. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JULY 24. James Bartlett was indited for Realing a metal watch, metal chain, and feal, from Edward Sinders, on the 3oth of June. The profecutor, rather in a Rate of intoxication, was coming home from a club, when he met the prifoner, and eventually miffed his watch. He advertifed it as IoR, defcribing the num ber to be 2252 in the printed bill. The prilimer,from the defcription given of his perfon, was loon appre hended, and a watch, number 2259 was found on his perfon. The profecutor identified the watch as his pro perty, from certain marks upon it, although he had been millaken in the number advertifed. Several wit ndTes gave the prifoner a good charatier. Mr.Serjeant Os stow faid, that the difference in the numbers of the watch advertifed and found on the prifoner made no differencetin the offence it was evi dent he had committed ; he himfel did not kflow the number on his own watch, Rill from certain marks he could (wear to it thould it ever be taken from him. The Jury direaly found the prifbner guilty ; and the Court fentenced him to be tianfported for (even years James 7 aylor was indiaed fir Reding two quarts of olive oil, the property of Mars. johnttOne, Mildred, and Adis, oilmen, of Tooley tired, on the ill of May UR. It appeared. from the evidence of Mr. John lione, that the prifoner had been in the fery ice of the Houfe for eight or nine months. Having foine fulpi cions of his integrity, the winters, as the prifoner was leaving work at eight o'clock on the IR of May, called him into the counting-houfe, and defied him to give up what property he had belonging to the Company. He had been employed in the cellar where the oils, and other articles, were placed. He denied that he had taken any of the property ; and the witnefs replied, that he had a bladder and a tin. cafe abont him filled with olive•oil. This the prifoner alfo denied. The witnefs having previonfly pro. cured an officer called him, who fcarched the prifoner, and found concealed in his trowfas the bladder, and a timcafe, in the (lupe of a foldier's canteen. The witnefs, on his crofs-examination, declared, that he had given no affuran'ce to the prifoner, that if he made a full difeltifure he thould be liberated ; he only told him that if he expeaed mercy he mull tell who were the receivers of the ftolen gords, as the Company had often before been robbed to a very great extent.—The conilable produced the oil found on the prifoner. The Jury found the prifoner —Guilty. The Court refpited fentence until nest Sefilons, in order to afford an opportunity to the prifoner to declare hi. accomplices' names. The beastly of the Circaavn larinen has 4 ecn furprife and admiration of all travellefs, and tlits have been particular y praited fir the"tent t . r t m ; try and pearly whitenef of their teeth. Fur fir e k, v . ing thorn in this beautiful and healthy Rate, ilisir country furnifhes a peculiar vegetable produßion, hale known in any other quarter of the Neisl.l,hich they are in the habit of conflantly ufing.. It is this prododion which the Proprietor was fo fortunate to procure, that forms the hafts of Btnaa's Renova tive Tooth Powder. To this, article it owes its fu perior excellence and efficacy, over every ether of the kind, in imparting a fweetnefs to the brza-h, ing a delicate coral rednefs to the gutns, aid remote. ing from the teeth, without injury, all foul:iefs and dikolouration, that tarnifhes the enamel. TLis va. luable preparation is fold at Mr. Burt.tß's, N. 4 , Cheapfide, corner of Paternofler-row ; and may b e had of molt bookfellers and pet fumers, inevery cowl. try town, in boxes, at as. 9d. each. BIRTHS. Sunday, in Sonterfet-ftreet, Portman-Iguare, Mrs. John Pqrs, of a fon. Tueiday morning, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Dike, o' a daughter. Wednefday feunight, a woman from Saddlevmrth, Yorkiire, at the Jultices Meeting at Miinfridge. who went for the parpok of (wearing to the father of an illtgiumate child (bring her third of that defcription), of a line boy, even before the room in which the wl3 could be cleared of the male part of the aintrany. ;TED. Toefday, at St. Margaret's, Weftminfter, the Rev. John Gaitbk, Chaplain General to the Army, to Mill Lathom, of Nlnanc-ftrc,:, daughter of the late Richard Lathom, Eft. Chief of Cuddalore, is the Laft Indies. Same day, at Chifwick, Robert Jofeph Chambers, Efq. eldeft foil of the late :lir Robert Chambers, Chief Judge of Calcutta, to Mitt Polhill, of Ncw Bridge-greet, only daughter of the ire Na.. thanlel Polhill, Ffq. of Howbury, Bedforclitire. At St. Augnftine's, B*Utial, Lieutenant-Colonel Leighton, of the stl battalion of Shroplh;re Militia, to the Hon. Miit Lords Ann Semterer, Stlerlo Vticour.t Duneralle. At Dams'Bs Church, Devon, John Henna* Merivale, Erg. of Lincoln's Ina, to Mifs Drury, daughter of the Ri.v. Dr. Drury, of Cockwaod, I)evon. DIED. Friday !aft, after a lingering 11;;fs, the Rev. Then Alexander Atwood, Curate and Leetur,:r of St. Margaret, Wcftroinfter. Monday, of an inflammation in the bowels, in the nit year of his age, Francis William Edwards, Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, and &left fon of John Edwards, E q of Blackh eat h. Sunday evening, Major Henry Bowl-, of the R oyal Marino, Lately, this Hon. Sir john Dition, Bart. and a Baron 'Me Holy Roman Empire. At his brother's koufe, Guy's.place, near Plymouth, Captain Codlipp, a Commander in the Royal Navy. On the loth inft. at Dr ,xford, in her 96th year, Mrs. Mins, widow of Oglander 11 y p, Efq who has been cleceakd nearly 6o years At Aberdeen, on the lath loft. as 'd yx, Captain Wen. Byers, formerly of the toad Regiment, and late Adjutant of the Royal Aberdeen Volunteers. Monday, at Oxford, in his Roth year, Mr. Matthew Stnitb,who . has been Under Butler of Chrift Church upwards of yrors. Lately, after a Ihort nlnefs, Mr. James Munton fottilake &ebb • only furviving fon of James Bceby, H.fq. of the Navy Office. . At Oxford, in her 90th year, Mrs. Hannah Badeock, mild of the late Mr Gesyk Badeock, formerly Cook of Pembroke College. - --- -. IGH WATER AT LONDONIS-RiDGLi '11:1-1VICIitROVI.. Morring - . - - - 5 7 minutes after 2 Aftennes •IS agnates 44* 3_ . _ _ _ ILTAVING dedicated tcytelt to the Andy, atzd bees gratified by the molt confitierahle pradiee la that branch which I thought "roper-to feied. I truft that 1 have flatmate coif employed my time than thofe who la the extenfive field of the profelfion are occailmelly imitated in uncertainty , an.l cannot always at tain that hutch which is segaired ay concentrating the Inn:Udine' power to one clefs of diforders. • The difeates of DEBILITY arc peculiarly aft--Mtg, for they being with them a train of concomitant fyinptans, and, by a do. petition of all vital energy, exiitence Welt becomes emoittered %nether they ante from the pavalet....e of 111 example. thededrue tive habits of fcbcwil boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re• quire the molt affiduous profelllnoal 1k 11; but by the 'parapet of uneducated mat, the froptoma are aggravated, aoL the coed tution ls 'Stange& As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLFGEat BUR4EOI4B, I ground my pretentions oo regularity of education; and poll Aug every privilege to prat ice I feel myialf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been 'o liberally honoured. In the kit recitations of local early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the taf feta, frun a coecinuinets of the uninanlinets of the vice which canted his mivfottune Is fearful of the ceintempt or eenfure of its family phyfician and broods over his infirmity with careful con cealment it malt be fatisfadtory for him to be allured not ally of capability of treatment but alto of the molt inviolable Janet. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poffible to pra-nt pa* danger or diftres ; In the molt complicated cafes it is the acquire. trent of cxeleave experience In this line to tired a tale, cande. and (reedy re-eitabliihment. I &fa the advantage of this experiatee to thole of either fez who are aided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptoma of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in eli cafes the terms of orma• wad m are Rated on the firth interview. Pat eats in the country are expeard to inelofe a Bank note, aid are reimited to [pacify their age and manner of living . WIARTM BRE E Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Loadoo Lettodel-ftreet. 4t►tn& r• 7• r.+no•- No SO To TWOS. TAYLOR, kfq. No. 9, :sew Bridge-or:xi, t uneon. SConfider it but ark od of jullice due to the Li merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been perform:l by them acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dd. orders ariling therefrom), was reduced alma to a &Acton, and though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety-ol patent medicines, nothing could be procured which leaned to fuit hts c. fe, or to do him any fervice ; he remain ed in a .noft reduced and p tl ble fituation for two years, inlaid:to follow his profeffion, and fcare:4 able to walk or even to hand on his legs; in fad, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it poffiiik for him to recover. Hr was advifed Nt haft to try y owl' LEAK t 1 PlLL —he did fu, Brialy adhering to the direzliuns Oyer WIeJ them—he h,d not taken more titan two boxes, before he Wield ,0 alteration for the better : this encouraged him to proceed, ant :•y taking a few boxes more he found his appeti:e and ttrength gra:lo - return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as ally ma. , I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a confirmation of the above account if it thould he doubted. I am, Sir, your t b slient humble fcrvant, Library, Folkftone, July to, tfos. TI la PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor Tnos. Tay LO a, Member of the Royal Colkge of Surgeons,Loe don, at his houfe, 'No. 9, Nt w Bridge fillet; Where, after a conflant refidence of more than ao years, in pradiee particularly direded to the cure of Veneral complaints and thole. incidental to the parts of generation iv both fet.s, that inviolable fecrecy which men of his prokffion Osould always obferve, be flatten. himfelf the advice and affiftance be gratititotif. , adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will'be elleetned. tt a difcernine public, as an advant. a feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his anpo'srment, for the eortvadenee of thole liv big at a didance. at the le-Miner's. No. 35, St. Alban', Rivet, M Mall; the Toylhop. to3,oxford-fireet ; Mr. Ditborough, 7. I iii Brett-Rill; Mr. Baxter e, Sough-briilge Edintr.rgh Mr MsDo nald's, Glafgow ; Mr.Callwelre, Dublin ; lelr.Billirge's, Livapeol: Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchefter, and by 1)::e per'on in every cork derable town in Great Britniii aed Ireland, in boxes of only Os yd. each, foaled up vio,h full and plain direttions, wl , erehr perlito of either fox may cure ilienfelees with rare, fro: I, fecrecy. and fatety. N.B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is kaki up with a Aril, on which, by favour of the Commiffionerse is printed atthe p Office—T. Tayl,r. No. 9, New Bridge Itreet—to hoitate V6lllOl ll Iglony, and all where are iitinterfeit. LONDON : Printed and Pabliftted by LEVEL gt ENT (af Cat !et-bury-place. Lambeth), at the ST* a Orrlur. No. I. Cut!' Arm. NM:Walla at the STaL °sacs. Tea 0•41"