Star. — London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

/ t TIM CLERGY, • AWlrad aide hr nod rendering atm ellefinal am Adt wade in die amity year of the af Kitt VIIL sodded. "t itra Petfoneahrid from har ing Harahan af Livings, and fresh is big of Foam. &c." The fire claufe enaas, that from tisepg of the Bill, every fpiritual perfon who (hall, before that period have incurred any pecuniary penalty under the Aft of Henry . Vlll. 'and again& whom no ration has been brought in, refpeli thereof, mall be indemnified and dirckarged from the tame ; and that all contra & s m a d e by fpiritual perfoos bfore the pang of the precut AEI, agreeably to its fpirit, flail be good and valid in law. The famed clank provides, that any perfon again& whom any original writ or aaion Oa have been fued not or proted for any pecuniary pr salty incurred under the Aid Mt of Henry VIIL may apply to the Courts of Judges to thfcattinue fuch Avon or information, upon the payment of the cods incurred up to the time of application, to be taxed in the !dual way. The third clank cruets, that part of the Aa of Henry VIIL which impofee a penalty upon any fpiritual perform taking lands, &c. to farm, or un derktting the fame, or who buy or fell grain or cattle for profit, hall be repealed, fo far its relates to every fpiritual peon sot holding any fpiritual dignity or benefice, or any Ingmar" vicarkgr, donative, or perpetual curacy, or (crying a ihper diary curacy. It is, however, provided, that no thing contained in this Aft than authorize any flub fpiritual perfon to buy or fell any cattle or corn in perfon, in any market, fair, or other peak place of tale. The fourth clank inns, that it ball be lawful for any fpiritual per( holding any parfonage, vi carage, &c. and not having thereon any houfe of refidence, or whore refidence (ball be legally dif penfed with, to take to firm for any term of years, or at will, any nieffnage manfion, or dwellin Enure, with or without o r chards, gardens, &c. f ur his refidence. although not in any city or town. It (hall elf° be lawful for , any Clergyman holding any parfonage, &c. and not having thereon any fufficient and fit houfe of refidence, by the content of the Bilhop of the dioc e f e , to take tb term in like manner any rneffuage, manfion, or dwelling-houfe, for his refidence, although not in any city or town; and, in cafe he has not any fufficient glebe or dr mefne lands annexed to his benefice or cure, he may take to term any lands, &c. that may appear to the Billtop proper to be taken for his better fup port, without being fubjcii or liable to any penal ties. Provided always that nothing in this AEI mail be confirued to extend to authorize any fuch Cler gyman to take any manage or prensifes for refi dence out of the parith of loch patronage, &c. un kfs by content of the Bilhop, as aforefaid. The fifth claufe provides, that it Sall be lawful for any fuch Clergyman to occupy or laws any lands, etc. leafed or granted for life by any body politic.corporate orcollegiate, provided the content of the Billoop of the Diocefe is obtained thereto. The firth claufe allows all filch Clergymen to buy to fell again for profit all kinds of cattle, pro aided they aka not buy or fell them in pram in plates of public fele. The retreads claufe provides, that any fads cler gyman may occupy . . in term tithe leafs . a grant Of any pafm, the aupropriate, patronage, or any part unreal, of the ra of which be !hail be perpetual vicar, &c. without being rubjea to any penalty. The eighth clank mails, that no leak of any glebe or demefne lands, or any tythes belonging to any clergyman whatever, as annexed to any dignity or benefice, &c. and leafed to fuch clergy man, Shall be made void ; n or mall the incumbent for be fame forfeit any profit of laid benefice, by reafon of norrefidcnot, in any cafe where he !hall be exempt from asp pecuniary penalties on account of fuch non-refdente. The ninth claufe eu as, shit fo much of the Ail of Henry VII. o bi s:res the penalty of tol. on any Clergyman not r ing on one of his dig nities, prebends, or es. but abfenting him klf wilfully for the (pate of one month tog ether, or for two months, to h i acco un t e d at Cetera' times in one year ' Sall be repealed ; and that hereafter every beneficed Clergyman who fball, without fufficient caofe, or without legal licence, prercribcd by former Ails, wilfully abfent bimfelf for the (pace of three months together, or to be accounted at feveral times in any one year, and mike his refidence at any sther place for Such time, when fuch abfence exceeds fuch period, and does not exceed fix months, forfeit one-fourth of the annual value of the parfonage, &c. from which be (hall fo ablent himfelf; and when fuch abfence exceeds fix months and does not exceed eight months, one third of the annual value; and when it exceeds eight months, one moiety of the annual value; and when for a whole year, three-fourths of the annual value, to be recovered by aaion of debt, information, &c. one.third part of every fuch penalty to go to the informer, together with eons of fuit, and the remainder to go in bid oldie bounty of Qt2cen Anne, for the augaseneption of the maimenance of the Poor Clergy. The tenth claufe exempts from the penalties of non-refidence Clergymen officiating as Chaplains of different dcfcriptemst, &c, The eleventh claufe' provides, that no penalty incurred by radon of any non.refidasce, flail be levied by execution spina the body of any Clergy man who (ball continue so bold any living out of the profits of which the fame can be levied by requedration. The twelfth clank makes it lawful for the *vi ral Bifhop., in certain cafes, to grant licences in writing with tepee to the realm* or non-ref} dente of Clergymen on their benefices, for the Immo* of exempting them ham the pecuniary penalties of this A& The thirteenth claufe defaillas the cafes im which it &all be lawful for the Bilhope to grant the above &daces, among which are the &lath of the Clergyman, or of hie wife or children, and the want of :t fit place of refidence in the para. A. g -rfod thinking hinsfelf aged by the NUM of the BChop to grant fuch licence, may appriiii, the Archbifitop of tit "Province, who Is to cattle the neeefary enquiry to be made into the nature of the cafe. • The fourteenth ciente provides, that all fetch licences S Sall be entered in a book kept for the purpofe, and approved by the Archbilhop ; and 'the fifteenth enatis, that all grants or revocations of licences &all be filled in the regillry of the dio cefc. The fixteenth clan& emits, that all fueh licences ire to be pleaded in bar of any anions that may be brought by informers, or others, for non-refidence. The feventeenth claufe vides, that nothing in this Aft &all be confirmed to extend to repeal any canonical cenfnres, to be pleadable in bar, of any proceedings that (hall hereafter be inflituted in any Ecelefiafttcal Court. The eighteenth claufe enables Bilbops to ifue monitions to Clergymen holding livings, to refide upon them, and perform the duties thereof, to which returns are to be made within thirty days. In cafe of noncompliance upon oath, if required, the profits of the livings to be fequeftered until the monitions are complied with, or backlit reafons for non-refidence ft :del and proved. Appeals to the Archbithop of the province are allowed. The nineteenth claufe provides, that if any Clerk (hall continue under fuchfequeftration for the (pace of three years, the parfonage, &c. in relation whereto the Paid non-refidence Mall have been corn. witted, Ora become Wife& void, and the Patron (hall prefent another Clerk thereto. The twentieth claufe relates to the regulation of the penalties and forfeitures above defcribed. The twenty.firft claufe enaas, that every Clergy man on being inglituted to a living, (hall take the following oath before the Billiop of the diocefe.viz. A. B.wiU duly mildc in my Parfomge, Vicarage, Dons. tine or Perpetual Curacy of , as the nfi way math fuel% reficience is i r thank legally difpcolcd wins." The twenty-fecond and laft claufe provides, that nothing contained in this Aft (hall be conitrued to extend to alter or aired his Majelly's Royal Prero. gative in the granting of dirpeniations for non-refi &nee upon benefices, as the lame exifts by law at prefent. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, APRIL 2!. William Webb was indicted for afraulting Charles Betterton, of Covent Garden theatre, by throwing a glafs bottle f r om th e two -fhilling gal lery of Covent Garden theatre, on the night of the 26th of Deceinber lath Mr. SYVIIISTER opened the care for the profe crttion in an able (peach. He fxid, the Managers of the theatre had inllituted the profecution with no vindictive fpirit againtk the pnfoner, the died of whole contrition f or the ad they di d defire to diminith with the Court, but merely in jullice to the public. that it m a y b e k nown to thole who frequent the theatres, that offences of this nature mould not be compitted with impunity; and that offenders difpofed to commit fuch outrages, may have reafc to dread the utmoit feverity of jut tice, though poffibly thatiuflice may, from pecu liar eirenniflances, be mitigated with refped to the piton: now before the Court. Stone, a ferjeant in the Guards, faw the pri. foster on the night 'of the aiSin of December, in the two !killing gallery', Covent Garden. The prifoner was in a ttate of intoxication, llonriffiing a bottle round his head; he laid down the bottle on the re moult:ranee of the witnets • he teemed to have no intention of doing mitchief: shortly after, the wit nets taw the bottle fall on the flap, after hiking Mr. Betterton ; and be infiantly faxed the prifoner. Mr. Betterton was performing the part of Tref: Al in Richard ski Third, and in the ad of taking leave of Xiaz Homy, when the bottle firuck him with Inch violence, as to Chatter the loop of his bat, which was very &ring. Mr. Murray, who performed the part of A Mem was in Court, but was not called. Mr. Itnowirs, for the prifoner, addreffed the Court in mitigation of the offence, which was free from any criminal intention, and proceeded from • accidental intoxication, the young man having that day terminated his a p prenticeflup ; he wa sin ge neral a young man of fober, induttriow, and corred habits ;!and his forrow for the ad for which he was now before the Court was great and fincere. *The prifoaer, a young man, of about two and twenty, is by trade a blackfmith. A woman with whom he lodged gave him an excellent character. The Court felt much difficulty in mitigating the punithment of an ad, the confequences of which might have been fo lamentable. The Chairman wiffied to impets ltronglr on the prifoner that in- Bead of being now enius trial for an aftult, he might. for any thing that he could con , jedure as to the diredion of the bottle after it lett his hand, have had to aniwer for murder. The prifoner was feateneed to three months imprifontnent. - A assiandtoly accident happened in Cawfand Bay, as boar& the Royal George, of tto guns. jail as tjse anchor was hoping up, preparatory to her going to her moorings, in the enema's to get Under weigh, the Armourer was fo entangled in the traveffet of the capeern that both his thighs and legs were broken to pieces and jammed to a jelly, before the word could be given to leave off heaving. The= fellow was conveyed to th e Royal. 'aml "tal, Stonehoule, but died al tsoß inumefiately, in great agonies. Mr. Whit ford, the Groner, took an motiett on the body, tad a verdia was returned of Accidental Death. A few days lee the following melancholy cir cumstance oeeurteak at Wartlinthill, in Suffer : a daughter of Malbang, of the above place, be ing very ill, two young women, her Men, tat up ham chamber, to atiminilitr every affiitance in their power to the invalid. In the middle of the night, however, they both fell afleep, when the cloaths of one of them caught fire from the candle, and the was in eonfequenee fo terribly burnt that no hopes were entertained of her recovery. The other filler was alto fo much burnt in attempting to extinguilb the flames itt which her companion was enveloped, that het life is thought to be in danger. To add to the afilidion of the parent, the daughter whole Math occafioned the fitting up of the other two, u lance dead. Eliot-nog s.—Moaday about two o'clock, four criminals for forgery, and four for burglary, were brought to Wailiwood Heath, near Birmingham, for mention upon a temporary" drop purpofely 'rafted. They were efeorted to Stonebridge by Lord ATEMORD'S troop of Yeomanry, and from thence to their place of coffering by the troop of HINZAOk Drool, Efq. The drop was encircled by tome troops of the KING'S Dragoon Guards. —The unfortunate men (pent about two hoots in prayer, and other preparations, when the drop fell, and they were launched into a boundles eternity. They all acknowledged their crimes, but one ( ward Allow, for forgery), who denied to the hail having been guilty of the at he fuffered for ; but acknowledged others he bad been concerned in, of capital import. After hanging the ufual time, they were cut down, and their bodies delivered to their friends. This 'being a novel cafe, near that town, the concourfe of people attending was im men& (we cannot fuppofe lets than 7o,000.) Every thing was very quiet and peaceable, and we are glad to hear that no ferious accident happened. Saturday laft the two following conviEts were executed on the Drop, behind the Cagle of Lan purfuant to their fentance at the laft affixes: Jobs Narkier, &Jed 14, for robbing the mail be tween Wigaa aid amity, on the 29th of De cember, ;799; and Patriot Manville, age 3t, for uttering a forged one pound bank note. Mather was a native of Wigan ; by trade a bread-baker ; had been married about five months before his imprifonment, which his been about fever months. He confelfed himfelf the foie per. petrator of the crime ;lamented the crying (MS (4 ' entaisouroace and a negleft of the Sabbath and of pmi. lie 'weft* ; which had impelled him to that fatal meafure, for the fupplying of his guilty pleafure.. He appeared to be fincerely thankl for the mercy of Goa, which had allowed him time for repen tance—and, recommending Ms foul to that mercy, manifefted to mankind through the infinite merits of Cuairr, he was launched into eternity--another awful proof of the alTertinn, " The wiekvl flail not five out half their daye."—lfiColoville was a native of Ireland, a Roman Catholic. He made no con. feffion. The Mail-robbers, who at the left Sufrex fixes received fentenee of death, were on Saturday morning taken from their cells, in Horibam jail, and conveyed, with their coffins, in a cart, to Wall-bill, near Eaft Grnftead, the fpnt on which the robbery was committed, where they arrived about twelve o'clock, attended by Catholic Pact}, and being immediately placed under the gallows, they both acknowledged the crime for which they were about to fuffer, and afked for givenefs of all whom they had injured or offended by the above fatal tranfaaion, or in any other public or private concern. John Beatfon confirm ed what he had before Rated, fubfequent to his condemnation, that William 'Whalley was not his fon, though he had brought him up from his in fancy. They were about half pall twelve launch. ed into eternity, in the pretence of more than three thoufand fpeltators, by many of whom all the neighbouring trees were occupied, to obtain a more commanding view of the difmal fcene which the fatal tree prefented. The old man, who ap peared, at it were, to (prig from the cart as it was drawn from under hint, died without a itrug gig's but the young one exhibited firong fymptoms of life for near a quarter of an hour alter he was fufpended, owing to the thifting of the rope, which was not acilfully placed by the executioner, who was from London, and has for Come years pall been employed in Suffex on Inch melancholy occa- I lions. After hanging the ufual time, their bodies were cur down, and conveyed back to Horffiam far interment. Their behaviour to and at the place of execution was truly penitential, and be coming men in their unhappy fituations. John Button was aged 7o years, and William Whal ley 27. • Thus age ad youth malt wretchedly depart. lf Wee prevails, and triumphs o'er the heart." The gallows was ereaed on Friday evening. but before day-light the next morning part of it was cut away and Ilolen. BIRTH. On the stb inft. the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord Otey, of a Con and heir ,at Little ARos.haß iu Staflcodfdre. MARRIED. On Monday fe'tudght, at Sheffield, Mr. William Smith, merchant, of Liverpool, to MUG Mary Thompfon, of the for mer place. Lieutenant W. Sweeny, of the Loodondary maids, to km M. M'llroy, of Belfalt. DIED. On the toll init. at the BOW& (lards, Lekk Walk. Mr. John Mackay. On Tueiday feanight, in the dioth year it Ids age, Mr. Hodgfos,agar York. Sunday fe'nnlght, at Pontetradt, ain the Om of Uk. Mn. Moore, wife of Mr. Thomas Moore, mate of the chatty- Mood at that place. Tueiday Cennlght, Mr. Thomas Sad* aged 73, many years a boob/eller In Doneatter. On Sunday fennight, Mr. John La, o[•aradfad, fpisit-oper chant. Oniatarday lewdest, at &Van, Jones Edge, Efq. of Man- Oldie& merchant, and Captain in ohs Royal klmeititer and Salford Volunteer& On flusilay, at Epping, Wes, at a very advanced age, Mrs. Elizabeth bratknoek, widow of the hie John Brecknock,Efq. of Ongar, is the tame county. On at her heck at Clifton HUI, sear Briftol, Mrs. Thomas Sooisby, the wife of Thomas Sotheby, Efq. Captain in his Majeftya Navy, mid young& (longhair of Milt Anitey, Efq. of B4e. In the yad year of her age, Mn )Ilissbeth Woodington, of Brampton, Middiefes, after an Wads of about an hour. On the Bth inflate, at Miter, Itlehard Mytton, Efq. Bar. rifer at law. On the xstis initant, at Wedmoreland-pkee, aged x 9, An thony Taylor, eldcft fon of Mr. Anthony Taylor, of New Ileld, near Settle, Yorkaire. On Friday [Anil*, very fuddenly, Ralph Johnfon, Efq. of Tilttonc, in Chgalre. On the Loh init. aged sit, Infign Thomas filddons, of the corps Royal invalids in the garrifon at Hall. He had been of so yank' the fervice. ' On Tintriday fen:tight, at the hook of Wm. Severity, Efq. at Bevedey, Mrs. Harrifon, aunt to the kale Lady Grantley and Mrs. Beverley. On Friday fermight, at Heimann!. Middicier, Mr.. Har 'Jinn, wife of George liarrifou, Fig. of Lincoln's inn Fields ; and daughter of Mrs. Hartley, of York. . WANT'S a PLACE, as Houfeteeper dud Pro. f/fra Cook, a Pedal who is perk& !Mitres of her but - mere in all its different branches, ice creams, iiickiirg, con feZtionary, and is cooverfant in the mamott malt of a Family. Can be weq nxoromendecL Would n quire only a kiichen. . . maid under ker.—Dime (port p;:,1) to A. B. at No 5, Meard ftrcet. Dean-ftrert, Soho.—No obj-dioah to the Courtry. ' 4 URIOUS FRUIT.-l. Two new Currants, %- ,4 obtained Iron feed; one red. the other white: they both bring fruit as large as time grapes, in bunches f x inches long, and bang on the tr;.es thicker than the leaves; they have a pe culiar brilliancy of colour, a full flavouredfweetnrfs, and Milk poignancy of talk far oeyoud all others. 2. Thrce new Straw herri.s, viz I. The Cherokee, a moon re m% fruit, often iva inches round. and of inoft exquilite fia , , our ; it bears fo abuse dantly, that one root 'frequently fills a plate. a. The Paragsuty„ equal to the former in every fine property. and comes later. fo as to give a long (of:cc-Wren. S. The Great Modena hautbois, the molt delicious of the Strawberry true, it. very high flavour and wonderful fragrance Tillie it far above all competition. Currant trees, (each fort fcparately,) lix in a hurdle. lot tow 6d. Strairberry plants, (cacti fort (cparacl),) to ut A bundle, for tow Oil. Sold at Crocker's, St. Albares-ttroet,Pall..—No melt Pay pottage. PREGNANT LADIES, Whore &undoes reuvires a temporary retirement. MR . WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Mid w if e , "V 1 - offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired fits. atlon, with Apartments to lye-in, on terms fuited to their cit. eumitances and fituati - n in life ; their infants put out to nuffe, and humanely taken rare of ; and as Humanity induces him to offer his affiltanec to alleviese thc horrors of concealed Pres. nancy, he flatters himfelf Ladies will find on applization to him, thc greaten at-ention. and molt profound frcrecy. Letters (port paid) to Mr. Wattan;Surseen and Man-Ilind wife, or to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte.ftrcet, Surry-fide of lliar.kfriar's-bridge, will meet the aloft pointed attention. Where may bohad, The PILL BENEDICTA,at taper box, a certain and effeetual Remedy to remove all Obftrue. dons and irregularities, and an excellent Medicine after bad Lying. in. \ I NT HEN Profeffional Men of education and re. fponiihility deviate from the general fyite:n by the fe • ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued fact& is the heft criterion of fspetiority. Eight years have 1 devoted my nradtice to the exclave treat matt of THREE DiSORDERS, and the fuccefsfid refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to %pole as far as I ans able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt impact ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wifk at an early period of PradUce to rcfcue indtvidu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally din. germs precipitancy of gene; Pradlitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the co re of which I have de. voted sty attentions compile every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION; whether of a recent or long dun:Sum—ay. AU kinds Of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and lathy that de. rangemcnt of the fylLatt in Women which it tailed HAI( Ett. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafes are the reit& of ignorance or hulk in the treauuan of a ample Gonorrhea, and it wit unfrclutaniy hap. pens that the feeds of Life are poifonctl by the intVcretlen of 20 unguarded hour. By a (opener methr.4l fvch complaints are cafily cured, and even whero °then have failed, I waft that I may prefume to offers radical re-citablithmcnt icv,bovrever; are the cafes of complicated &Rah in the diforder • ompared with the calamitous innations of Men,whe from indutenee Ins SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Cafn tics of a falidonable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which Is the unavoidable confeqoence of Etch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broodstiver mifery, hut car , : fully conceals his misfottune, it may be Come confutation rt r him to know, that although it he.an olvk of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditioners, the runoval of tbefe DEFT CIENCIIIS by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire. matt of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venue hare begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraißiou of this languid Rate, and in tisc's cafes no greattilliculles will occur. But where this Deselency has for years exified, a proper Per kverante is indifpenfibly regulate to revive the flunabring• (park e of Life, and to reanimate the Confiltution. . MARRIED WOMEN, who haze long been disappointed In ti.ir exyeciations of a Family, may be :stinted, that in matt Inltrinces fuch dcfedlit are curable by Medical WWI. The SECRECY which Is fo effentlarto my undertaking, and the Qualtheations which I tun prefumed to time, form the Halls a my Pretenfrons, and in coincidence with this inti mmion is given, that Mr B-- may be confultedrfonally (or by kttess !adding a kali note) at his hook, Na a?, AMP. dd-itrect, Strand, hear Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in le.'ater-ftreet atoll% g. and the name is on hock the doors. M. R. Member of the Rays - IPew, Aitrarnn. VENEREAL BLINON.-SS. To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New Erid ge .ftreet, IDeal SIR, London. T is with the moll heartf e lt f at i s f a ei on t h at I.ad drefs you on the incomparable excellence of you invivable Mesitelne-i•Leact's PATENT the fprizg of this year I had the mbfortune to conirad a Venereal Ct.mplaint, attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fyrnptoms; in afnauch,that I have been confined to my room for a whole week together, and not able to Mir out of it ; I had no reit night net day, anti Coffered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and what was EMI worfe, my Eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could farce difeern any objed, If ever fo dote to me, and et pedied nothing lefs than the total lob ofmy fight—From aft mt s healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere fhadow , and an objed of pity and compaifio—My friends had angle= me over, and thought my recovery imporable. In this dreadful Mate, and expeding every minute to be my fart in this world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpofe, and been at an enormous =pence, it wag lonic time before I could be prevailed on to take them; at left I rent for fie boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found confiderable benefit; my pains graduallydecreafed,and my eye-fight grew better, =duo the greet (uprise and aftonithment of all my friends, ( after tab ng three boxes mere), my health and itrength was pert cdlly re- Rored, and I am now, ( thanks to my GOD and y o ur i nva l ua ble Medicines), as well an d hearty as ever I was in my Lie. Your obliged humble fervent, 8.. L. LEIGH. High-Erect, Birmingham, November t, 1799. You are at full liberty to puldifis this in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I rhosia have fent you fooner,but was fearful of a eel:wk. The abeveMedicine is earnestly recommended to an perfons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Vs. nerealAffedion, particularly to thofc about altering their con dition in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long Rending, or however difguifed under the appearance of other diforders it may be ; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is alto recommended to be taken, erpecially in the Spring, Slimmer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the role Proprietor, THOMAS 'CAS' LOB., Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, et his honk, No. 9, New Ibidgeiiitrect ; whet e he will give IL:. vice, without a Fee, to perfons taking thcfe Pills, and will et fwer patients Letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms, deem ing in all cafes the mod inviolable Secrecy, no Perfon's nanto eafeliavingbeen mentioned, but at their cum particular requelt by the Proprietor, during the conrfe of more than 35 lean, that he has had the eondudt of an estertfree fide of the above meth tine, and the pmaice stifing therefrom. They are alto fold by appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's.ttmet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertfon's Toy Chop, No. 103, Oxford. Erect ; Mr. Steel's, Bookreller, No. 1. Union-row, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Perron in every confiderable town in England, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each , fealed op with MI and plain DireCtions. LONDON: Printed for the Propricrors, by JOH N DANLEL, (of Carnaby-ft.reet) at the STAt Pit mriNo-Orricr, No I, Carey-MN= ; and pablithed by LEiftL & NI , (of C ii terbury-place, Lankbeth), at No. w, Carey-(trot, anti at :14 • Sma-Owweit, Telnie-Bar; to which °Rice all (vomit:W.- thuv: for the Benoit arc requited to be eJAlreired. .. 1 t