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

-~---- iiiiii-iii*sirLEGAL OPINION. lit LORD Cstaucataioa on Wednefday repro bated the **Mee of poblifhing the examinations that take place, and evidence produced, at the Police °Sees, previous to the trial of parties.— Nothing can be more juft than this cenfure. It undoubtedly is unfair towards a prifoner, and it may fometimes defeat the ends of Office to pub tilt thefe proceedings. Thi. pradice has grown up infenfibly, but it ought to be dikontintied. At the fame time it thould be underflood, that all the newfpapers equally that' beprohibited from giving this intelligence. With refped to publilhing fair reports of Law Proceedings, we apprehend that his Lordrhip's opinion is neither continent with found reafon, nor with conftitutional principle. The Courts of this kingdom are, by the law of the land, fuppofed to be open: Every man is entitled to be prefent ; for here, thank Goa, wehave no Secret Ti ibunal, 1 and we milt the day will never come, when a LORI) CIIANCILLOR of England fhallitt in judg. anent, forrouuded with the myffery of a Grand If f thtlßfore, the public are entitled to heat can.' fes tried, they are entitled to repeat what they heir. AU Edema is pi efumtd to be prefer& t* truth, a fair piblication of a trial li'pethapt the belt way of rendering the event as little prejedicialles poflible tothe parties. Wbirpers and vague impel-- feet acconnts, are far more cakolated to injute charatters, than fair ftatements in the newfp . apers; for if a partial, unfair flaternent is girth, it will not pafs unnoticed by thofe who are interefred. It certainly was the opinion of Chief ignite* Eras, that a fair report of a Law Cafe was no libel, and the authority of that Judge it, we be. lieve, in the opinion of Moll then, of no final . weight. We venture to fay, 'that It is at kid • ecittal to that of him who que*ions it. In truth, the reports of Cafes form a part of the law itfelf. Sball it be laid that a Man flay recoiled r in the (tape Of a book; but net in a fingle e Ctrt ? How is any innovator, or law maker, to cl'Aw the s tittinftion? If it be*joftitable to poiliTh a fair Te port a year after the deeftion, it is ktftifiable to publifit it next day. To proceed, however, front tthe ftritf legalky of the thing, to the advantages of the pradice.— Tbcfe we deem very great; fo great, that none but a very peevith mina, or very limited one, Al quarrel with a few difadvantages , when the bene fit far predominates. A fair report of a lair cafe is infttdaive to thofe who read it, and it gives prattical taunt to thofe who have neither leifirre nor inennation for profound inveftigation. But ere fay more, that the daily £nhlication of law pro. 1 ceedings is hig hly beneficral from the rognery it prevents. Nofuitor, who comes into a Coast asith clean hands, will he afraid o'f having his conduit fubmitted to the public. A man s.bo hat a bad caufe, a man who gives a fare tit• doubtful evi dence. may with much to ftspprefs the publication of the caufe. May not fueh publicitions, how_ .; ever, rend greatly to difcourtgefraud and hquiiice? Am an who wool dnot he fitatero cheat?* s neighbott r, if'it were not to be known at all, or, which is to the fame effect , if it were only to be known with. in a narrow circle, will Shrink from public expo. Pure. Nay, we are Cure, that in many cafes this exportoe, if it does not make men hone*, forms' a powerful check neon knavery. It obliges men, who value reputattion, to forbear committing thofe actions by which it would be comprennifed. On the other hand, it is for the interell of fociety, that the authors of fraud and injottice Should be known. The learned lodge who prefyies in the Court of Ding's Bench, °fedi touches upon this point in his charges to Juries. He tens them, that their deci 'loos will not only-be a guide, but an example ; and if thefe ate advantages, is it not beneficial that the example and the guide fhould ffeedily be pointed out to the public It is highly advantageous too, that all men who are convetted with the adminiftration of the laws, Should a& under that excellent buttrefs of virtue, public opinion. It is fit that thofe who Judge, Should feel that they will be judged. It is not fit that what is done in our Courts of Law, Should be done as if it were done in a corner. It is the happinefs of this country, that decifions and their grounds are fubmitted to public confideration.— The adminiftratios' of jullice here can Curtain that publicity; but we doubt whether any inftitutions can of themfelves be Secure againft abufe, merely by their intrinfic merit. The &hill; Nation, we art well convinced, would be Cony to fee any fa. eilities given for the difplat of caprice, or fame thins worfe than Caprice, in the dtfpenfing of juf . . rice, either by Judges or Juries. The judging matters of this kind. It is right that it Mould meferve ita force and controul. It is the belt reward good Judge; and it is no izconfiderable check upon a bad nue. It would not be well that this opinion Mould be limited to the members of the Court, the parties in a caufe, and the kilt or curious who occafionally taunter into Weftminfter Hall. contending that law reports are jullifiable if fairly Ilated, we adhere to this quali fi cation. fin fair wilfoily partial flatements are infamous and omi,lit to be punithed. Confidering the danger, it certainly is not the iniertf+ of any one to publifh other than lit and impartial reports. We go far ther, however, and confefs frankly that every thing palling in a Court of Law is not proper for pub ocation. It may often be to the highe ft degree cruel to (tate things which would by no means amount to liha. The feelings of individuals ought not to be wantonly injured. It would he ' :tier to avoid the report of frivolous cafes, in ii:th the publication might be painful to indivi ditAle, without communicating to the public any t!.:;1?, hut that fort of pleat - me which - bad minds . .1 , 0; iii feeing their neighboors ?Dade tidienlons. in Lich, and from every thing injurious to pub .- moral:, we (hall carefully abtiain, becaufe there ~'meshing tells us to do lo which is as high in rincii:l! and as faired in its obligation as the 1.. • lion of an y Alt of Parliament. reeling, of a man arc faired. They form . :r.at ran of his elittence. Thay are the me. 'dium through which he is to be correaed and improved, through which he is to be made happy or miferable. They ought to be touched with gentknefs, becattfe they are f;nfible only in a vir tuous man ; in many, perhaps in moll, they are canterifed, and the blindnefs of the law, and the want of difcrimination in its profeffors, generally apply the punilliments that affect the feelings to thole who have a fenfe of honour and charaaer. To hardened offenders they are no puniaiments at all. But who flinuld fet the example of attention to the feelings of others if it is not thole who arc placed in high fituations .>—Sometimes their feel ings may be hurt by the petulance add malignity of their inferiors. Thofe, however, at the top of the order, whether they be eagles or reptilkr,the two fpecies that, according to an ingenious French wri ter, are moll luccefsful in afcending to eminence, have not only the confolation but the prnteaion of their eminence. The (hafts that are aimed at them fall fliort of their height, unlefs the aria that throws theirs be ening with the vivre of truth. But when `Met in high Ration, as we hate often l*lrd theft do, take the tibeity to afpeah thdfh' thirtr,. the inifelsief hYs Flo mitigatleit.—=' Rom the eminence (thin which it is thrOwii, ft depends With additiOnal deferuatbn, and Chillies etery thing On which it lights. I 'We admit that men in high places mutt have 'their feelibigs, as they mutt every quality of the heart red the head in higher perfection than any body inferior to them in fintation. We know that • it is "boons high place that high characters are drawn." " A Piet is Jett, a Cletnelorjafter RJR, Aflownfman lettrokl—e bithop what you will; " Wife, if a Mionter—htn, if a King, " More wife, moretrated, more jun, mere every thing . .." ' Admitting, then, that great men mull be good men, we hope it is not too much to alk of great men to have the condefernfton to think that at is poffible their inferiors may have " terg,foine 'education, fume regard to .tough they are not, and are not likely to be, judges, Chancellors, Minifiers, or 13ithops. A man to be lure, who has plodded his way through the la byrinths of Chancery practice to the towering emi nence of the Woolfack, mutt have culled many flowers, extraaed many Tweets, in the journey thtough that gay, verdant, and fertile province, with which to refrefla and invigorate the native be nevolence of his heart, and to enrich the Flores of his noderflanding ! We agree with the Loan CasucesLct, that it would be improper to report to the letter every thing that paifel in a caufe. For inlialice, it would be fcandalous to relate all the inveilives which a Counfellor thinks proper to throw out againhi an adverfe party, or witnefs. We forbear to do fo from two motives. We would not load refpe&a ble men with opprobrious epithets, and we would 'sot difgult our readers with a licence of perfcrna lity peculiarly belonging to the Courts of Law.— We would not retail the prof, fcurrility daily per mitted in the debate of law proceeding,*. We would not follow either the Bench or the Bar oot of the record, to afperfc men behind their backs, however unconnedled with the caufe in hand. The gentlemen of this .4 large profeflion, who give forked conflict, take provoking gold on either hand," have their privilege. We have Rated there remarks without apology, convinced that it is the undoubted right of Po irons to diktat with temper doarines interesting to a free people, from whatever place or authority they proceed. If the doarines are wring, fo much the more they ought to be espoied, becaufe they de rive a malignity from the charader and Ration of him who delivers them. That Ration, indeed, ought to fccure a cautious and aria obfervance of decorum towards the man,,4lnce it is of impor tance that great Magiftracies Should be inverted with great refpea ; and though in the opinions themfelves there be Something which, evincing au unconaitutional Spirit, might jultify towards an ordinary perfon a greater Seventy of cenfure, yet for the fake of the dignity, the individual Should be • (pared. • We would by no means be endcrftood to apply thefe ob. (creations unlverfally to every member of a very honourable profcffion. Many of them are men of the moil unqucitions hik liberality of knornent. and poffeffed of all the virtue that can elevate, and the learning that can adorn a charadier. We allude rather to thofe who have obtained a certain eminence at the Bar without lierstoß of say laud, cies in the Law ; ankh indeed, to ufr a phrafe of Mr. Burke." the fweepteas of Weft minfter Her am be cared Law. A letter from Lugano, in the Cifalpine Repub. lie, fays,—" Our Commune and the neighbouring ones are in a great meafure under water fince the Lake has overflowed its banks ; the boats and vef fels have all been thrown afhore. The intelligence we recs.ive of ruins, (hocks, and earthquakes, keep the mind in continual fear. The noife of the rain, which falls without interruption, the dafhing of the waters precipitated from the mountains, and the thundering of the fragments which are torn from the mountains and rocks; the waters impelled by the winds againft our walls, our houfes, and our blidges, arc objeas of equal horror and defpair." Letters from the Ciotet are full of the moll af fliCting details of the aces of the inundations c.iuled by the rains. Property, either in land or ,in bottles, can minor be recognized. The find has covered a large AAR in other places there remains only a naked barren rock. Another from Alemmdria (Italy) rays, « The Tanaro, the Bormida, and the &rivia, have fo overflowed, that they 01121 but one body of water. The rife of the Tanaro prevents us from palling from the city to the citadel. Ten perfons have been drowned on that fide. The Bormida flows on one fide up to the gates of the town, and on the other has inundated the folds of Marengo, Spice ta, and St. Guiliano. In fhort, we can now go in boats from hence to Tortona. Yekrday morn ing the flying bridge which was in the Bormida was carried away, and towards the etening we tins mfals is Amin Nara. and the deluge is not yet over.' l Letters ft mit Milan, of the r 6th Nnvernber, !late, however, thatthe waters having funk during the laft three days, they have received cooties from Gaga, Florence, and the Po. LONDON MARRETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER tt. A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the 28th of Nov. to the 4th of December inclubve. Total 9,493 facka.--Avarage 656 4 4 . ss. sd. lower than lat. 11.111111. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 41 oto 51 p Pockets 41 Be* to a cot SMITHFIELD, December 10. To fink the offal—Ter Roue of 81b. Beef 41 4d to ss tod Veal -4s rod to 6s 4d mutton -Ss 4 d to 6s Rod Pork - Ss dto ys od Steck at Market this morning, Beaßs yoo, Sheep I Ists NEWOATE an:. LEADENHALL, December It. Per Rene of 81b. by the weak. Beef 3s 8d to is 04 Veal 3s tod to 5s 84 Mutton 04dto is lid Pork ,ts 84 to 7. od PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 41 td Triton Tallbw 675 6d to os Clare market 0 od Raffia ditto (ca.) 60s od coos Whkeehapel market 31 9d Raffia ditto (foap) 56s to os (per Rune of 81b.) White Candieituffra stts to 6os ----.- Melting Shift 49s od to 511 Its irod Ditto RoUgh 3os od to 376 Avbrage Price p ttid Greaves - airs eal tiros Good Dregs 125 In OS Yellow 8011,. 686 to os.—Motded, 76s.—Curd, Boa. Candles, los. 61—Moulds, tie. od. RAW HIDES, December st. 1 Mee (per Rone) st dd to !pr 9d Howl Calf 91 od each PiEritiling ts 8d to 25 tOd Rode Skins 12$ to 555 Ordinary is od to Is 44 Sheep Skins is 6ti to 7s od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Batts, co to 561 b each, - - USid to 184 , Ditto, 6o to 661 b - - - iod to aid Merchants Backs - s6d to 17d Dreting Hides - - 234 to 154 • Fine Coosa Hide* - - Isd to a74:1 Cross Hides for' ating 17d ', to z9id Ft* Ordinary - 144 to 164 CAI Skins so to 4olb per dons, - sod to ssd Ditto so to 7oßs - - •4d to 2 9d Ditto, 7o to Bolb - - 244 to 274 Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 21 ol to SS Mt , Large dine - - tool to 1246 per dab. Tilers& Hark Hides - is tb 32s each Ourft Skins - - an to 692 per dozen PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, December it. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. 0.114,00 to 5 o 8 2 OCO .1 5 . 0 le •o to s 8 o bl, do. o o too o Straw 'toto s is I TO otO / 19 0 i 4is to I 14 • CaiSy).l4lo tO 510 IS JO otO 6 6 • COALS, December i . • Deft CoMs In the Pooh 21. 52 6d. per Cbaldroil. Delivered - at. 141. 6d. Sunderland, - 21. os. 06. IN/leered - sL 9s. a. 1-`OOllll OF EXCHANGE. Hamburg!' 31 to 1 U. 01211111 A:tolla • II a U. Venice Cadiz - 28 in paper Oporto Ditto - 394 drative Liflroo 1/2,:ril - 28 in paper Logittonfr Ditto - :;91 eirE.Gtive Naples PAlern , o 90 peat.: per Oz. Dublin - - 37 . - 671 • - 674 - • 33 BIRTH. At Pannifter, near Southampton. Mn. Fitzhugh of a dauelter. NIAKKIW.D. On the 741 init. Colonel Archer, of the TR Re tweet of Foit Guards, to MiL Morgan * gaushter of the late itina Mown, rig. of DOI. Thurfday, the Rev. Junes Pigott, Vitae of ()Mai Wilton, Leiceflerthire, to Mee. lfc nh., Maldetbos Logic, Iliamp• thire. DIM. Lately, at Kett,n,• near Stamford, aged iye, the 'Right Hon. Lady rhz Mull Nod, fitter to toe fate E.iri of Gainiborottgb. 1 urfdar, at his hook at 1 . 1.2 - vricit mar For thW, Nicholas Willie% s, Ffq. Agent to Me. Seckfork Wetinsidry, a , Briftai, Thordas Purnell Pottle/I, Efq. ff Kingimill, one of hit 11.44efty's halm of the Farce for Gtoo cats rthire, and lac ideutenant-Colopel in the North Battalion of that Militia. A: Elia Pak, in the county Of Armagh, Robert Maxie , en, Efq. Mr. L. L. Ftyt, faraway an erMnent bootfeller to Dubßa. CURIOUS FRUIT. r. TWO NEWV CURRANTS obtained from Seed ; one Red, the other White; they both bring Fruit large as Lome Grapes, ha boucles fit inches long, and hang on the Trees thicker than the leaves. They have • peculiar bra !lane), of colour, a fttt fitroural Anton& , and brik poignancy of take, far herald di others. a. Three new STRAWBERRIES, viz. a. The Cherokee; a moaftrous Fruit, often five inches road, and of the moat esquifite flavour. It been fo abundantly that one root fre quently Mk a plate. a. The Piraguay, equal to the former in every fine property, and comes later, Co as to give a long lugs cease. 3. TM modern Hautbois, the nick &Odom of the Strawberry tribe. Ira very high flavour, and wonderful fro. ranee raik it far above all competition with others. Currant Trees (each fort feparately) fie in a bundle, far toe 6d. . Perawberty Planta (cockiest feparately) fifty in a bundle, for nos. 6d. Sold at Cracker's, St. Albion's.ftreet, Pall-mall. No Credit, Pay Pottage. EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Mhas been the ftudy of the Proprietors of the all kncwn ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, flrft competed and prepared by the late FRANCIS &issue ar, at tits Miran. Cary, No. lc, Soho Square, Loudon, and condoned only and fatly, there babe prepared gamine, to !lard die Public again* the Impartions which are daily pratLifed whin. Medicines poffeffing the Brit refradtability; sod as the VITUS% of the An-' dfoohutic Drops have been found not only an antidote In teet he& ecnipirdir.s, but a feeedifol refoorce in autineette env. bans, ferophala, gout, rhentratifen, and the attendant Media of the nerves, as the Hit of cures acemeranring each bottle, given in an ample bill of directions, will teal*, as weV at the Tuatife on dice. gout, Fce. written by the late Preview, (which may ado he bad at the Difpenfary) FR* them out as flt tiii}odbi to try, wider their fandlen, fueh fpurions insitidom, For this mien the Proprietors, by the &voter of his MORRO Coouniliossen of the Stamp ()dace, have aliared i a ra i ti nt on each bottle, printed in black ink, with the words ury and Co. No. is, Sotto Square, exprtffed upon it , Uric poehater attends to, together with the words Er TOR Xi no's PATIN T," OE the bottle, bill, aid wtapper,wtth the addition Of the King's arms on the larger, he rely be altered be bar ob. tamed the genuine medicine, as fold at the Difranfary, Solte• Square, Landow, In Made of ts. and ti. is. each, duty incloded. 1 'HE following is a &ft fo well known, that none can doubter bile there is Life there is hope •; and, after the are drawn in different diredlions, ICW thew. Pat the iaftwination of our Readers. we *Wert the followiag teeter. ROM Mr. SAPCOAT. Of Boma LIM% is Leicetterffere, to Dr. G , No 6, Loog-Acre, London. Sir—For many yeses my wife has b-en grieroway afflided with the Itheuntatim t but for the lag two years quite blip- Ws. She eoeld net rife nor lit doors hot by aMflance. Her fingers were drawn in fo many difftrent direttions, that k was with great difficulty we got her outward garment ea. Her pain was great, and the want of natural mit redue•ol her to a mere kclotoo. We cook' not entertain the keg hope of re lief, till a friend of mine in Bath tam Mr. MMI, who wit eared of a [even years gust by Dr. Gardner's Pas and KAM% I trot to Mr. Newcombe, of Stamford, for a sloe guinea boa. which greatly relieved, and the fecood has, with the Wein; of Gory, removed the whole of the aliollag pain and cootrattiao Her linkers are now fink. and Le has the proper &Mon of them, ▪ attn enabled to unlit sod rake revere, Ike. Le. The above W known to Mr. Evans, No. 2. WciltAaae, Rodierhitbe, who will tautly any glopairst ra the sew* lbw erg Vann, kr 11.411 COAT. LEASE, riItNTIITILL and PAT \I'M - A, Nrinspelt rs i t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—PT Mr. RAINC, On the Prensifes, on Tucfday the iv' jai at Sewn o'M* by Order of the Magnets sif Mr. Jolla TmonAs Saar rs, ALL his valuable and juftly admired PAINT. fNGS, DRAWINGS, SKETCHES, Se. anew; es is the capita Pidisre at MALTA, exhibited at Sanartathwele latt Spring. Likewife his genuine and madam HOT.7SEHOLTITinuv. ,TURF. and EFFECTS, trigettve with the LEASE at .lee EREMISES, No. Br, Wimp:A-silica; cousiniug two lint Rooms on each Floor, with a noble and svoildigboad S. . cafe between ; and a con fi dcrabie fp4ce backwash in Ca and Garin:, held for 20 Vexes tmexplral, at a low Beat. To be vleated tift, led dli the Sak, when Partitali-t and Cataloaws may be bad on the Premifes, meet Mr. lint,. Cbarlottc-itreet, Blocanfbury. ANGIBAU PECI 'ORAL LOZENGE." OF BLOIS. .H ESE Lozenges, which fauna beat 3144 is England upwards of One hundresl and thirty Ves- , „ ss,s 4 lowan! by Clarks Artglbaud, formerly of EL)* Apothscay to the t h en Kim of Ermine, indium bees amocycilly.A.Aiga. meat of the original Receipt to the prefer* Precrictor, ANGIBAUD. bn Grandfon, who has refidedim mats than Seventy Yasrs ih SLR/attires-lane, Landon. They arc founded upon jult Metllefl Plibteldex and area 'molt pleafant sad ail:buil Remedy for Coughs, Cold; ant Diforders of the Lava by dark Iheathkg <balky then quickly remove Catarrhs, or tresiblefbene tickling Coagial,aok afford great Mirth' Sort Threats, Bareadsof the boa*, yg ARbmatic Complaints. Bold, by Appointment a/the Proprietor, In Berm psi sid. each, Duty Incloda, by Mt. Heiaber Mau, St. Pauli; Mr. Goldltg, ley at. Cambia; Ittr. 'Putt, at Ile Royal-Exchange; Marc Bayley and Slew, Cockfpur-ltseeei Mr. Wade s,Old Bond-ftrket ; Mr. /claim, zc s . I so, and Ddr lidding, No. 76,01foiclitreet; Eir.Ward.No.3s4, Hobos and Mr. Clarke, Np. 26g, Borough. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Dr. BRODUM'c NERVOUS CORM/Mind ROVANICL- SYRUP. IT has long beets a titiefliOft, as wal at a niter of furpriee, why ISr. }horns' Should be mare refired tow a Medicil Man, than forte of our fla Phytinians, wade elm rafter and mist:lee bas utter been doebted, retie eiki rm I nn tang puzzled ill rat ha of people; bat when Wit wetth and cow Mee the eaufe in a deliberate manner, tha futprize teaks, aid the warm% at totem from the eye. For tottance, hob isms , out art the diforders the human frame is fulljelk to, and w o k arife,folely from the Pinions inapmdcnee; Click esalphints sic Patient is shamed to unfold to hie ownlauftyPitylician, deism fearful it may by fume unforefeen amide,* become tilde, or does not like to coach his *ream& to the Pkylkiati he is in flume with; and in which cafe the fansie h pordeelsr tram falls a Sacrifice, rather than divulge the less of rack pset; and without tsnovilng tbetnaigln of the diforder ft is imp a libie for any Phyficimi to praftWbe*lth fudeefs; thcm.arc the Patients who can with Safety ap?ly to Dz. Bad" for bey have only to figs irStials to their I:Stirs, and Rate their oh without any referve wherever. The Dodtor kids them ether a prefcription or medicine (as the cafe may rehire) wittiest ever knowing the perfon who has made apsdicatkoo Co :Ail% La,' the matter t c (trio: ewe a fearet, as it is out of the pow er's:lds Doctor to an he a direOireTY : this is tke •etoty area tette cat& ' why 1)r. thud Int monopolies the matador of eV TIME/ of people to himf.:l; and .particuLaly So, as hi chwadws is fa well eftablitised as a &USW ,Ph7,fw ej t, when. we (Mcrae ta the daily papers, the *ell thettud pafkarwd dq him, to p a g ons who hood inbound fat twiny years wart Gout, Rheurnatifin, Evil, Scurvy, Norma, Ciampi% Yellow Fever, jaundice, Bilious Cismidedess, Spasm iu rid Stomach and &rivets, and Eaftreitier of holb Stier, asiEng hom natural or acquired Ciafe., in partietdak,thtte Clasen win gloating from Intemperance, improper indillawr.iso face ny, or excelfive Grief. rm. the rectepral of every him: of Obltrwilm In the Syftem, there ire few Meiltrists cif clue dillesey, and in Complaints oLtbeliser,many east treaXy, WimberessitacEid its beneficial effedts, eves after the ynesnnsion s g a d i e ntw e i b. fiance—The VeHowFever awl title Free ] Difmfes tha t +ski. cute In the Woeful Amissfy:lierein tabs CTrimitts. The 130 I'ANiCAL SYsUd' wed 14ERVOGS COftEIAL to be bad at the I.3oldaeis Honfe,4; 0.. Albionnitrett. 7 Doom from the Levert.* fafttietun. Bhckfrivis hritigo. in &Ads at tL as.—au. 6d.—and 3s. 6d. Alfh of Math soil Co. ';at iimaa), No. iso, Oxford-free ; Tim, Royal F.arhange ; L Newbery, corner of St. Patirs Cbtwds-pard; flisalton, Seopg Exchange; Mr. Cockelfs MarseTnewarebonfr,llfa cap.S!raolit and by moil Boolkilots set Mad= Tendert in the dna kingdoms. • To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, Nb, Mt* Bridge-lire., Lemtfli Sla, Edinhorgli, skao. IN the Spring of 1794 I was abaci! wilts it WM. real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for tie months ; but war then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfteisa, who put a temiorary eon to the iirhlke of the **cafe Thy mercurial applications) for fame thnst; but growihn, is 'lrked all medicine and the advice of the lira Gentlemen of theßacolly here, wnr(e and wade for tvror ic ars ti l tion. was :Maud to a Ems almoitunpamiloled and beyond lacing anasairek i an, and Bunted from head to y heath *mat. menth e note, legs, arms,tectsave been alternately in draipor ot beeme fog ufeirfa; in ihort !have had from so to go eating ideas as my body, and nee dy totally &Vetoed of would is voluminous to particularise an my celet...hooe at co never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated *abate. I was tans looked apes by sty Mends, and Imagined inKelf, beyond alt hopes Of *revery aid Indeed. in my then eandthion, death was prekrahle to my malt than 'inferable 'tate. In this dreadful fttuatios did Idiot site miferable evidence, till Divtax Paovinesca threw la sy fog a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. 1.. at flytaotna-req friend, read it, !could not.-1 Pent and procured fame of ins LAMES'S Pat ear Pitts which, by uGng from time tour*, am now, and have tong been. (after More than four years a Wettable dittrefx), in unwed a ftate of health as tea I m Raped I u a proof of this, I had • doe, theists., healthy Calt: born to me a few :booths ago. In gratinide to Goa, sad la hopes of rendering my fellow-creature feretee, I rennet yeas publilh this; and you may at any time Fehr perlitas, whets& to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars', w Inc or my feasts, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for Worts will ever equal mks, atti!none ti ered it, I have from experience every raft* to afar: mastiel, that ln rout ?ZAK Vet.! s tlacy will hada fare, frerd7. 6 !!‘ , and radical core, (t that nacift dreadful Rase of the V enfrol Difeafe, which Is called...a con platten La n.. 4 ail With etude, Sir, youf obliged bumble fervent, • T. • infitilliOu.itahle family redoes prevent making rtY and aidrefs public, by creditable Perfons really wanting a • station may Alfa be referred to me and my Maids by Ws! Clark, landay-Gatticaa, Edlsbnr.sb. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Taoist Tar to., Member of tbc Royal Colkgc of Surgeons in I.t.ndan, his honk, No. 9, New Bridge-erect ; where be will rite vice, without a fee, to perrens taigas thee Pills and pin rarer patients Lotus, if pet paid, oo the fame term.. Lb ing in all cake the nialt lovinlable rectal, as Perfon'. sane cafe having been ntentinned,but at their own particular • by the Prnprietnr. diving the (nude of more than j 6 that he bat had the condueling of an ettenfive (alt Gide medicine, and the ailing therefrom. They are afro by Its Appointment. tor the of thole living at a defiant. by Mr. Paster, South • Edinburgh; Mr. Mem:on% Printer, (Hairier, to ad we Mr. T. refers fro his addreft; at the Perfume:, Na it, Alltanlottreet, Pall-Mall I Mr. Itobertfrn • Toydboy Kai Chtfrrd-fireet ; Mr. Dilboroogit's Nn. 7, PintArret wady opponte the M onument; hir.StoCrt, Union-row, Little Tower-WU; Mr. Cal/welts, Dubltn by one Prrfon la every conhderable town in Grar. -Britain Inland. in Imes of only as: 9d. earls, [alai ap with fall plain Meehan:, whereby Perkins of either Sea may c theadves with cafe sad Icerecy. WPM:IW Printed lot 611P:4pda:on. by JOHN DAME. to li f ir :: r e arget ivatvf4reet) sit the STAB Paligtosm-Orrics 743 ; and pobbemod by LEVEL Karr. (al Ce taitaarrapiace, Liultbrdq No. I. Osarateat. sod at Straa.Orrea Tomple-bar ; to width Ms sa compul di @WM* far ; fano' are spraci to he Jareirsi. t•r r,l ::ice V.l Wc laze, oat& &fad f if Mt. r.., Pak awl ri.i, Fan ~I rz ! . r tic ITlam7 leim M et ] et Ar %mew ad f&f11 /aid= ette %Ma a Ile Lan Id% Li Ai c► a 1111W1