Star. — London, England, 1801-12-04 00:00:00

pocket, and nn tilting them oir found &Vend other articles the pi-operty of Mrs. Pentivld. Being hiked as to the fituation of the houte, he declared that lie could not confider it in any , other Way, ' than that the robbery mull. have } le i! corninifted by tome pbrfon in the bottle, and Rodi the whole of the Prifoner's conduit he could not but &infidel. her as the guilty perfoni There Was propeity to a great amount recovered by duplicates horn dif - (event pawnbrokers ready to be prodticed in Court, but Mr. Kaowr.ss confined Lis cafe to proving the fpoons, which being of the viable of 40s. and ,up wards was fullicient.—The Prifoner had not the affilltanee of Counfel. Baron Gaeneis Maimed up the evidence to the Jury; in the comic of which he oblerVed, that the' Statute under which the Priioner was tried was enaded for the exprefs ptitPole of punifhing of fences like hers; as by that, if the value of 4os. is fiolen by day or by night, by fervants or others, Wiley take it out of thelmufe, or conceal itwithin, it wns a capitateence. The evidence in this cafe was too clear to admit of a doubt. The Jury immediately found her GO/O.—She is a very young girl, and of genteel appearance. :ill.: fobbed much during the trial. Sik were convicted of felony, viz. Ann Long, for ftealing a tilver pint mug, the property of Lewis Peacock ; Melvin, for healing 47 yards of dunlas, the property of Ellis Thomas Rodwell ; lobo Doe, for Reeling a metal watch, the property of William Gooding; 7obn Sotith, fiir liealing a dame& table-cloth, and other arti cles. the property of Ja. M. Hadden, Efq. ; and flint, lot Realing nine 6ufices and upwards gold, the property of James Richards. Michael Gavin for Reeling a number of bank notes, and other valuable articles, the property of Lord De Blaquiere, his mailer. • His Lordfliip being called as the profecutor, proceeded to detail the circumflancespf the cafe, which he did in a very plain and perfriettous man ner. He depofed that he had lately miffed fome banknotes. on which he began to fufped the in Wooer, and on Tuefday fennight he marked le veret notes, of the value of twenty fhillings. On the Wcdnefday morning, he miffed lonic of the notes fo [narked, and accordingly went to the of fice or a Magiftrete, who, at his defire, had the p ifoner apprehended, when the notes and other property fpecified in the indictment , were found on his perfon and in his trunks. Having fated what refpeded the prifoner's criminality, Ins Lord fhip begged the indulgence of the Court while lie added, that previous to this affair he had found him the ma hone(, the molt diligent, and the molt faithful fervent he had ever known. He had conceived it incontinent with his imperious duty to the public to pardon the pritimer, of his own ad, but it was incumbent on him to mention, that during t'ae rebellion in Ireland he owed much to the prifoner's fidelity ; nay, it was not too much trr afTert, that he owed to him in that awful critic, Loth his property and his life. In giving this part of the evidence his Lordthip was virility affeeted to an extraordinary degree, and the manlier in which he fpoke of the prifoner's unhappy fituation could not fail to imprefs every perfonprefent with a high idea. of the humanity of his difpofition. Samuel Hamilton, the officer of Marlborough fireet, went by Mr. Conant's order, to Lord Bla nuiere's, and took the prifoner into cufiody ; he (earthed, and found on him a one pound note, and tile key of his trunk, in which were found the other notes laid in the indictment: The notes were produced, and fworn to by his Lordthip. Hamil ton then added, after he had brought the trunk to the office, the pi ifoner voluntarily feleded the - articles belonging to his Lordthip from the others, and laid he had st o len them, and wilted them to be reftored to his mailer. Being called on for his defence, he raid, he was extremely lorry he had been guilty of fuch a fault to fo good and worthy a marten Mr. luftice GROSE reprehended the condnettof the officer extremely, in laying the indidment for larceny only, when he well knew it was a capital offence, being a dealing in a dwelling-houfe. His Lordfltip then foamed up Lord Blaquicrc's evi dence and that of the officer, which, lie faid, put the queflion of the prifoncr's guilt beyond -all doubt. His Lordfhip had given his evidence very tenderly and mercifully , - but the jußice of the coantry mull be fatisfied.whateverindividuals may with. His Lordthip then left the cafe to the Jury, who immediately found him Guilty of the larceny, as laid in the indidment. Four were acquitted, viz. SIMI(' Tallard,Georjr Wei, and Join if ebb Ellingt6n. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER t. CARRINSTON V. WRIGHT. • • Mr. ERSR INK Rated this Aetion to be brought againft the landlotd of the Blue Polls Inn, N e w. gate Marker. This gentleman being under a tem porary embarraiiinent had employed the Plaintiff , to take care of his banters while helimfelf was in prifon. Although he had reful,:d to make Carring ton any allowance for his fervices, there had bccn not lets multifarious than important. ills client had not merely a&d in the capacity of landlord in fuperintentling the economy ist the livid.: and keep ing an account of receipts and dinitufements, he likewife made the beds, Iwcpt the rooms, (cowered the knives, cooked the vitotals, cleaned the pots and pans. waited at table. utast to market, drove a cart to the river fide. cart kJ melltgcs to all parts of the town, and in addition to all tltis, cleaned the boots of the ci , untt y euflomers in weather facts as this, not an eafy tack. For his unexampled ex ertions he charged only t a week. which, for fifteen weels, cants to t tl. ss. and, together with 31. 17s. laid out its hard cant, made the whole de mand amount to t 31. as. bentildc that this was jukthe4ury would no make the Defendant repent t lie had not acceded to it. There facts (except with regard to the 31. 175.) were clearly ntai:•! mit :11 evidence ; but as there appeared grc it r a 1 i :n believe that it was never meant by di,: parties ti , :it any I% .ege., were to be paid, and that the PlaintitF was as gl ,d to find an afyliim «ith the Defendant as the Defendant to avail hinifelf of lei vices of the Plaintiff, the Canute' lax boas fides agreed to orirldraira;Lrlr. Lora ~tnttrow trill name', g was a greal pity that the lower elates nf mankind lhntild be lavdv id in ftich abllitct and rnitttnis law fait ' s. ase. 2.. WseION V. It 1.11,Y. The Leading Coanfel* for the Plaintiff RatetL that •the Defendatie was Captain of the Dublin /IR Indiaman, an I the Plaintiff was what was Called a Chartel.-party lircnger on board the fame, heinr hit-peerage home from the Cape of Good Hopp, *acre be was in the ferrice of! Sir G. Young. Tie :drank he had to coMplain of was committed in the month of April, !Salo,' When the Plaintiff, who anted as fervent to a Ceti- , tlemafi on board, had been on the poop to fetch hi; coat, and returning from the quarteraleek, he came doWn by the windward fide, which it feems by the regulations of tkathen, is appropriated to the Captain and Officers. This was the " very head and front of his offending." The Mate met him and turned him back, upoh which the man went round, and fubmiffively came down on the Other fide: Here the Captain coils red him, called him a riotous and mutinous rafcal, and dire6ted the boatfwain to fetch a point (that is a double rope with a knot at each end), and give him a flareing. The boatfwain did it with great feverity, until the poor wretch cried out, for Goo's fake do yent mean to murder me, upon which the Captain di• reated the Boatfwain to go on, frying, " the rafcal likes it," In this manner he continued un til he had received forty-two blows, which was a Snitch &vent difcialine than a regular flagging , ordered by a Court Martial. When the Defen dant offered to crawl away after he had undergone this &acre chaftifetnent, the Captain directed him to go to the poop, where he was kept for four i hours in custody , and hie bruifes remained with-1 ont any medical application. 'All thii Was be. canfe, either ignorantly or negligently, he had come down the wrong fide a - the fhip. In an- Ryer et( this cafe, the Captain had put a juffifica tion on the record ; and Dated, that although it was true he did Omit the man, yet he did it in furport of the difeipline and fithordination of the (hip, whlrai he by his riotous condua lied en dangered. If he could make out that cafe, the Learned Cciunfel admitted it world be a ghod de fence. Perhaps the jury might wonder why this aaion had been fo long delayed, and that now they fhould have I fall to try which happened in April aBOO. He would explain that circum fiance to them. 'When the (hip arrived in the Downs, the lift of the Grip's crew stas even to a Prefs-malter who came on board: The Plaintiff was not one of that crew; but certain it was, that after a long converfation between the Captain and Prefs-maller, he was taken away on board a King's (hip, where he had 'been coitipelled to ferve, until by a late accident hewat difabled and difcharged. The moment he got his liberty, he had proceeded to lay his cafe before a Jury of his country. Robert Bancroft faid, he was Captain's fervent on board the Dublin. The Plaintiff came on board at the Cape of Gnod Hope; he was a Charter. party pafienger ; he aged as a fervent to a Mr. Matters, a Land Officer on board. Ile remember , ed the day when he came off the poop to the wind ward ; Captain Reay then collared him, and called to the Boatfwain to give him a good feareing. He then defcribed the beating, which agreed with the cafe as opened by the Learned Comical. As the Plaintiff went off after being beaten, he faid to the Captain, " thank you, Sir," upon which the Cap- , tain ordered him to the poop in confinement. On his crofs examination he laid, that they had the Delegates of (rime mutinous (hips on board, and tome foldiers who had been decimated for traitors, having been taken at Seringpatam in moo's ler vice, and feveral French prifoners. He did not know that there was a iceman confined on the poop far riotous behaviour; and there was no fymptcan of mutiny on hoard. Stephen Winn the (hip's butcher, and Robert Sheppard the (hip's Reward, corroborated the above evidence ; and both denied that the Plaintiff faid to the Boatfwain, " do you find rope, and I'll find back." M. Manning►, an old feaman, raid, he f.iw the beating, but he thought it fo cruel that he went out of the way, and would not fee any more. Mr. /Krems, on .the part of the Defendant, made a very able defence, and infifted on the Ilrong necegity for fupporting the difcipline of a Osip. The !hip in ersettion he confidered in a par. tieularly dangerous hate from the nature of her crew—mutinous Delegates, decimated Soldiers, and French Parma* s and at the •ery moment when the Captain ordered this man his chaltife ment, there was then in confinement a mutinous Sailor; and feveral of the crew among whom was the Plaintiff, had been rounci him, encouraging him in his riotous eunduift. To hippo' t this aatement, he called the Mate and Dolt wain ; but totally failed in making out any cafe of ututiny on board. It appeared, that the man was ctsnfined for quarrelling with his mefs. mate, and threatening to Ilab him, and not for anj fuppofed mutiny. It was alfu attempted to be fel up, that the Plaintiff had behaved contumelioofly to the Captain; but it did nut appear fo in evi dence. Lord K **you having Rated to the Jury the Complaint as laid in the declaration, oliferved, that the Defendant's plea admitted the fees, and notified them, becaufe the Plaintiff had broken the rules and orders neceirary for the well-govern ment of the thin. " I never try there cafes," (aid his Lordfliip, " of fen batteries, without a great deal of mil and ferioas anxiety. It is inofi necef fry for the commercial prufperity and naval force of the contort., that difeiplitie and fubordination on board-thip thould be ftriely preferved ; and whenever env inroad is made upon them, I al ways lean in favour of the officer, even though he (hould have trefpaffed a litde beyond the firie rule of propriety. I advice Juries in fuck cafes to wink at any little error of duty, if the general intention Ft right. From the various relations there par ties nand in with refpee to each other, the crew owe obedience to their Captain, and he Captain protection and care to thole under his controul.— His LordGip then adverted to the defence fet up by the Defendant, and faid he could not find a tingle trace of evideacs to fupport it, even the do • thence likl:eiiki4J Counfel etulti an argumentin .his tai4itii: • Pre thought W was a cafe not to be dier'aghtfy, bdt ehe that =tired liberal though tint inframed disuse - pi The jury having withdrawn ftir fums time, re turned a serdift for the IPlaintigi—dads:iges_pol. It feeined that the damage& laid' bridle Decla ration only amounted to soot.; therefore the Plaintiff canhot recover berceid that tuns. Dertmasit 3. Lord Kesive came into Court at the ufutti hour ofitine o'clock, but owing to tome Unaccoontable rerniiTnefs, none of the parties whole caufes Rood in the lift, appeared to be ready, eaeept the Oen tlemen at the Bar, among whom it hiss beat, Tome time, agreed to fay nothing by way of apology, for the want of readinefs ititheir clients, leaving the caufes to be digitated of by his Lordfkip, and ar ranged as he mall be pleated to dire St. Some, however, Mentioned letters which they had rece;v. ed from their clients, Rating that the parties had agreed, among themfiker, that their caufes Should Rand late in the paper, but which Lord Rantox obferved, to be the wolf( of all poifible excufes, for that fuch an agreement could not take act% without making hum a party ; for it was his duty to decide how caufes were arranged in the Admi nifiratioti of Jultite, after they were let down for trial. Upon this, feveral Records were withdrawn, Others were (truck out, fo that twesejt carrier wore difpofed of without trial, none of the patties being I ready, except a few Defendants who hid delivered Briefs to Cotinfel, and one caufe was brought on that was undefended—upon which the following obtervations, which we recommend to the atten tire perufal of our Readers, were delivered by Lord Kanion" it is moll grievous to the Senors or this Court, and molt diftreffing to me, and it weighs heavily on my mind, to be under the neceffity of teeing Caufes difpofect of in this fruitlefs manncr—l do not know what' fome At tornies can lay to it ; they charge their - Clients, I am perfuaded they do, for their attendance in this Court every day their Caufes are in the Paper. I realty with fomebody would have (pith enough to make an exattple of thole by whole negßgenee this great lots is occalioned t a great deal of good would be done by it. I have now waited here with the Gentlemen of the Jury; for an hoar and a half, for the purpofe of adminiftering Jutticeto the Suitors of the Court—we have warted without effeft. It Should, however, not be thought that there is no remedy, for I do remember that tsool. were given in damages againit a venerable cirri. rafter in the City, for his non-attendance in a Court of Jußice ; it was not in this Conn, but in the Court of Common Pleas. That was thought a hard cafe, and a hew Trial was had, but I re member that my Lord CAI4OFN I then Chief Juf tice of the Court, before whom the Trial took place, advifed the Jury to give the fame fum of Money again, and the fame turn of money was again given, and that rum of money Was site le vied—l believe it Will be better to let the Gentle men of the Jury go about their built-lets now, as we have nothing to do here. lam indeed very lorry for it, it aifeds my mind moil grievoufly— I really think that none of the Caufes which have been (truck out to day on account of the non-at tendance of the parties, Should he permitted to be entered again, or reflored, until the party, whole negligence has been the occafion of their being fo di:poled of, Mall have made Affidavits, Rating their reafons for what has happened-1 think to indeed, Mr. Jonas (the Marillal). At all events, I think there Should be Affidavits, Rating reafons for this want of readinefs, that we may have an opportunity of Peeing whether *the Court will not be enabled, by bearing what the party has to fay, to aditainifter that Jullice which the Gentlemen of the Jury have in vain been afiembled to admini iler." His Lbrdfhip then withdrew. and the Court broke up. The Arts have fuffered a very revere lots by the fudden and lamented death of WILLIAM HAM IL. rox, Efq. R. A. This molt interelling Arun at tended the Royal Academy,Wednefday fe'nnight, as monthly •iftor, in perfea health, but on hie re turn home in the evening, was (cited with &fever, of which he died on Tuefday morning. The French have fucceeded in teaching the pu pils in the Deaf and Dumb School, the value and utility qflabour, and re-/eral of them have already become good Printers, Taylors, Shoemakers, &c. For the blind a very proper employment has been found, in which they can derive affittance Frans the fen!l they enjoy, that of rafping and nthritg. tobam. Lord Fate• is fo far recovering from his late aeeldtm. as to be in a Rate to be removed to his own hoofs, in Worceßerihire. On the evening of Tuefday fentsight, as Cap. tain BLACK, of Star-croft, was returning home from Topthant, in the Stilto! Channel, the boat got aground. Captain BLACK and 'deft man•got out in order to free her from the Candi, and west , unfortunately drowned. A feannut belonging to the Dams, frigate was difcharged on Monday at Portfmouth, by an Ad miralty order, brought down by his younger bro ther, with the agreeable tidings of his coming to the portents of a boded Ante of acad. per ann. in the county of Lancalttr. Dements being in nniverfal pranice, it may in ure* many Ladies and Gentlemen, who, though grown rap, are dtfielent or quite ignorant of that acccimplifhasent, to know where they can really bell acquire it moll fafitionably, exeeditioully, and privately. For this, the Diming Academy, )le. 19, Sherrard-ftreet, Golden fquare i has eita• !Aland its reputation among the bell D ancers and molt refpdtable people at the Weft end of the town ; as has Mr. ALLta's Dancing School, No. to, Great Ayliff-greet, Goodrnan's.fields, at the Fag.—Ladies and Gentlemen refiding in the Country, find thefe Academies particularly con venient, both houfes having accommodation to board, lodge, and give constant private inane tion : thus may be acquired in a few days Chat others are years learning. Coat M. 00c, Nov. 27..--:theX e c:. 4B lohn Reynold. A.• Clare hellmas yellertisy en 'fellow on 'the M. A, Villow nf L.isvn" *Pitted to the vicarage of Hendon in Soltull; ,au r ' don of elie Lord bi&p of Oloocciter and others, patron... The Rhr. Model Ham B. A. kilialtkaitt.4l the r, , t.. BeKistanweli St. Nat. with Iletechantwcil St. Msry, anto:rtd in Norfolk, on the pmfaitation of John Mount; 1.1 % , The Rti , .*Wilhant Hefty Cocker, M. A late tr . 11l:.:41,1. college, is initituted, by his Grace the Archlriginr v„:*, the livingi of Ruddington and Bonney, both in NottiosinstaiLii%• on the refpedtive prefentations of his Grace the /Rd": of 1),o, ~ Rifernottdirl'horna*Paricyna, Bart. l'lse Right Hon. Lord Henniker has been pleated to aple,l the Rh...Witham Chafy, R A. and Pella* of Sydocy collt., one alas LlNAlliip's darner& chaplains. Clz root's, Noe. 28..—Tuefday lalt,the Rey. Henry Ltda.!? !). of'St. John's college, Was admitted' bodtor hi Divinity Henry Charles - lawns of Staten* cqUtit: the Morgan, of Odd college; John Heatheote W7ndhtm, of W. nem calm; and' WWI Datttplft• Phelps; of Hartford tette% B.A. were admitted Maier , of Atga-rlideffre James lirskso, 'and George Glorer 4 of liteenofe eoßege f 'Peregrine Lau g ,,, B of Merton college% . John faint, andl.Artheo Browns, of haw college ; were admitted Bachelor! of Nes: De c , ty. John Jame Maillard, of 'Linte.ftreet, madam, d ten, at Ctilldhall, London. •• ••• i; Dec. 19. lonics Foaar6 tie elder. Letitia Foram!, and las e Fozatd the • younger, of Park-lane, Piccadilly Muldlefa, Rabic-teepee, dadent, elapmen, and coportated, at to, at GuildbalL Dec. 29. Richard Wilfon, of Bread-greet. London, merch a t4 at ten, lat Gottelhalt.• ' Doe. 19. Ralph. 1Akr.144; of South Audlerftreet, Coo- 4 mm, (quart, Mi ddleicx, tayke, dealer and chaplain, at tea, at - GuJdhalL Dee. sr. Robert GUbertfon, of Manche*AT, Laneathire, mate. fadurcr, dealer and chapman, at three, at the °Ain' Liao, Deunfgate, Miniegellter.• - Deb- 19. Thomas Jooe4, of charAnn,ln the Parini liTad , filp. ington, Dedfordthire, timber mach.lnt, dc.alcr and eltpluas, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. bets 19. John StrWituar, of Cluados.ftrett. Cureitia-i f r, Middlaes. woollen-draper, dealer aird ebaproan, at ter.. . Guildhall. Dec. :9. Thennam Weis* of ftatuarton, Bucks, cosek4r—le:, dealer and chapnlaii, at ten, ai GuMh.d. ,! London Dee. r 9. John Iteynolds,4alii of Cholhund; liens, b. • Nes% angtna Butt.l. Surrey; beater, dada ad chi.. r 0 , t h e t st i e.u t t . : t 13,;Zn . :War 'Nitre. the Lail. -A Fulfntd, of Crcat Fulf.rd, Eft of a foi and itt:r. On the ift in ft. at St. Giles's, Dorret,filie . Right k:w Ls Elisabeth Talbot, of a fon. . . . . . . . P.mbietoa. Watbileibaked, the Li 1y ef the Ras Mar? liodfc! off 1:94_ • MAX Kiel). Wednefilay fenalght, a hullo'', Lord Francis So.a.w. lon of the Duke of htarthi.rough, to I a y krauj. 1 daughter of the Duke of Grafton. Oa the 26th at it Hut, the Rei. fleilsge Morris, of ‘-rs. tan, Lineolselhire, to Miffs Han, daughter of the late Jhho Efq. of Hun. • .• , On the atoth oh, Mr. Willhan Annear& of C.liehei6.l4, attorney at Ltw, to MI Sarah Brim, of Sheffield. lA Aucuft hft, af the Mama of Tritildiel. 'dud. afianter.l the 37th regiment, to Mils Mary Horrifins, late ofilitandbera. Saturday, at North Shields, Mr. W. Redhead. Joe. oPoetr eaftle, merchant.. to Mile klarcarct Cauglite: of ir. Wm. Mitealf, of Dochwray-Nuare. On Wesinellfay, Mr. Stuirwond, of Chertethonfe-fquare, Mill Marianne Kennedy, of linnhillarow. On Monday lift; the Rev. George Melte, nearer of Merfes Hampton, Glnuretterthire, to Mt* Gould, re:l4t of the 7.. e. William Gould, D. D. and dddt daughter of kdward Cariols fq. of nrdmlcy, ; liddlefes. Ph'!). Lately. Brigadier General llr.t.ty, a the Roy II Artillery. On the 27th alt. Mrs. Bradbury, wife of R. Bradbury. al. of Richmon*, Sums. On the 4th of Jnly 1411, cm beard the fncontlant hirer, it the Bey of Aboukir, of the wound, he received on the tilt of March, in Egypt, LientenantArchtbald M.Nicoll, of the 42d Regiment. At Corfeirtly, on the ,7th alt. Aksander Mike, d Chapeltue. - Wcdutfday, at his bottle in Great Jamer-ttrect, Bedford -row„ John Road, EN. many years CoilLe•or ut t h e City Doke re' Waicrbaillage on Cush, end Chairman a? the ConanZ4nere of The Land tea for the Cdy of Landes. On the tith ink. rabbis honk in Upper Holey-fir at. Inn* decry Smith :Awry, EA. of Belnipm, Chants, agi.a .:5. At St. Martin's, of the yellow fever, the Hon. Cart. D. Raw lay. of the CR battalion o(Royni.. Oblinturdayfennlght, at Mlles Howl, Free,. in 1:•1 er4 t• alter a lingering illeefr, Lady Altellierub ,, r. wife off.dw.Tkornburough, F.fq. Re4:4l.dat's.d of the Blue TO THOMAS TAYLOR. ES . , No. 9, NEW attires -STREET, LONDON!. stag SID. I FEEL it a dutr incumbent upon me, to ;gra you Mat very great and extraordinary elite I hue rtsro`sa from your invaluable Meditioro-LEABE's Pll4l. About two yran ago I was attacked with a Vr %seta °tore, winch I treated rather lightly for Nine date, but tbe Difeafe at length fpreading all over my Body, I was olshled as "Of_ ehßmissa eminent sidle Puppy, but their Mintzer* e'ded only temporary reilef-t-I west through various. Courica af Salivation, and from being rather of a coeval, sit Ha.t was tilduced eti a more iheleton. The Orem that fprmd all r...-or my limbs, rendered ma a complete Oh}edk, fs that my fritude dePaired of my recovery. Wises brought to this fits:Atm.! eonfidered death as ignshable, but a fdatillo al mine comtnett mg upon the Many Ceres In which your Pills had fees-retied. I was induced to try a box of them, whitit I thought rather re lieved me, aio by petfevenmec fur two or three theatlew and followieg lihkdkiten,i uteri• need the Moil usac.ants- Me Reis:Won from Palm the Suits leadsafty tablislimi; I 32 ° now, thank GOD, I•erfedUT recover.s.; and wallsbeg ost daily I doubt not but one More box, which I think modem total" wlll eftablifis my health In its eriginal Rate. It ib *nth tits most heartfelt toilets& that I fordevihe myfulf.fte. y0ur.....' I . 4 ra humble fervent, Wr. P; • At's. Deaufgate, Manehdler, July t, P. S. For the public benefit I do not objeft to the muse ing pablifhed, but lave you to ad t as your .we better ji:4 111C10 -dictate. Weiland and $l4 trr the Fete Proprietor. Taos TAT mit Member of the Royal Ce4kge of burgeon% Lotoloo. s' Hoek. No. 9, t a trldgmlinst Where, alter a co..d.e t refidtuee of More OM ty-fit yeurs, ih e practice dbeCtml In the Mk* ofVenereal Cionplateds. with last turiuls. Me reereer whielt memo( bit Pref. Ibon.fboold alvrbps sibkree• be batters hinefelf, the 'dyke and 4fittatlec he 14 ' onnifiers to pekes tukkli thM Mcdiclue. will he etirctocd , by a difeerning Public, as an advantage kidoeu to In oht..istort.ntd void of sadiguiry. Alio Bald, by Ms Amseimmest, for thhenevenience Oda( living at a dittascr, at the Perfumer's, No. ts, st. Alban's lime, Pall-Mall; the Toplhop. No. 103, Oxford-firms talborottgh's No. 7, ; Steel's ISsokbalrt No. a, Union-Bow, Little Tower Hip; Mr. Wation's. Swab bridge, ihlissburgh r Mr. Calwell's. Livhen ; Mr. Issalifelb Liverpool; Mr. Addable's, Manchefter ; and by nue Pol' is every cosaftdcrable Town In Orcat-britain end !Masa. la Boxes of only Ss. 9sl. each, kale up with full anti plain Direc tions, whereby Perfons of either Bea may Curt themitiva with Ede, *eat Secrecy, and Safrty. N. B. Every Bon kid is threat•Brindo is fe..1.4i sp wit! a Stamps 011 which, by (avow of tb‘cogarniSimen. is Primed. at the Stamp-Olfsce.--I'. Taylor, No. 9, Nev . 3640.1 11(4... I to imitate which It Prissy, and all otherteesseerf LONDON : Printed for the Proprietors, try JOHN DANIEL (tcypirotbreolot) or the STAR PSINTINwOrrres,N3- it 41rost; rod publilbod by UTE!. KENT. ( 0 C" - terboryiber., Looker). at b o r. Can-y-firert, sod at tte STAB-Ortee. Tern,le•Bor ; to whirl' °Set A COIIIPAItti• Winos tor dr e &moo ors ror e rolled to be addrodreOL ot9E l N 1 1 lam k ,orr, I " ;Ow