Star. — London, England, 1805-06-07 00:00:00

ON THE ENTRANCE OP A SIIIP INTO PORT. Calm and unruffled, the Favonian breeze Sheds its mild irfluence o'er the nonn•tidc air ; The eloudlei.dcy illuntes the tranquil feas, And diftant land difpels the failor's care. Happy the profiled of their native Ihore To them, who years bad plough'd the azure deep ; Palt rigours now ingrofs their thoughts no more, And pleating fancies o'er their feufes creep. Thos, I Ak's enroughen'd voyage lately pail, The hoary pilot fteers his homeward hark; His anchor hove, be gladly meets his fait, Front Syrens clear, unhurt by tempefts dark. Swift ruts the rapid veffel's briny keel, The fail-yards titiaer in the rifing wind; As they approach, the crew new pleafures fed, While mutual clamours animate each mind. All hands ahead, the fails they quickly furl; Avail, now tome their attive movements lend, And in their glowing hands the ropes they cud, Each eager to embrace Tome look'd -for friend. Swiftly the Ihip into the harbourzlides ; The jovial mariners all leap athore; Fail moor'd at anchor the Wordy rides, ♦nd fcatted feamen well known haunts explore. LAP/ LATELI IGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNES. MARY GRIMSTL•D V. PETRI HARWOOD. The Plaintiff is a fhopkeeper at Barnes, the De fondant is the fon of the hottefs of the Crown Inn at Deal. This scion was brought for the maintenance of an illegitimate child. Mr. GARROW, for the plaintiff, Rated the nature ' • of the evidence, and the engagement on the part of the Defendant, to pay for the fupport of this child. Ann Sherlocke depofed, that fhe was the mother of the infant, which was (lone blind, and that the Defendant engaged to pay, for every expence attend ing it, at the rate of one Vinea per month. IWary Giddins Paid, the Defendant engaged to pay all charges, and that he would defray the ex pence incurred by the Plaintiff, even y" the money flmuld COW fr7in the clouds. George Larwell fait!, he law the Defendant in Auguti 1803, at Deal ; that the latter paired Many pleafant encomiunu on the care of the child, and ac knowledged his own liability to fupport it. The SOLICITOR GSNERAL, for the Defendant, laid, that Ann Sherlocke for forme time infilled that Gentleman, who was a Clerk at the Bank, was the father of the child. Lord EctswenentycH.-.—" We are not here upon a quail:in of filiation." The SOLICITOR GENERAL.-- " True, my Lord, and.therefore I (hall not gointo this proof; but ca.. tain it is, the Defendant had not the monopoly of the lady which he had fondly expected. Ann Sher locke herfelf placed the child at Barnes, the Defeh dant paid her two guineas, Paid he would be no fur ther anfwerable, and that fhe might bring the infant to the houfe of Mr. Andrews, in Blackman-ftreet, whenever the pleated, as fhe would not be refponft ble fur its maintenance. Mr. Alexander Andrews depofed, that Ann Shet locke was introduced to his lodgings by a Gentle man from the Bank, who laid her name was Anni. fort; that her hulband was at tea ; and that the was under his prole ion. The whiles alluded 'to three or four letters which were written to the Plaintiff, requiring the furrender of the child; but the letters were not produced, no notice had been given refpea. ing them, and the evidence on the part of the De fendant was defdlive in this particular; a verdift was therefore found fur the plaintiff, t tl. 6s. THE KING V. ALEX. CASSINO. _ _ This was an indiSment againft the Defendant, who is a Bookieller in Pa11•Mall, on the charge of offering bribes to a Cuitom-houfe Officer, with the intent to defraud his Majetly's revenue. The SOLICITOR GENERAL laid, this atilon was pre ferred, in order to recover from the Defendant the penalty of tool. for an offence, which, if not re prefred, would not only injure the revenue, but would endanger the rights and liberties of the country. The faaa were these : The Defendant had imported a quantity of books from the Continent, which were embarked in the fhip named the Jong Agatha. On their arrival at the port of London, they were put en board a boat, in order to be conveyed tjp the Cullom-honk Quay. The Defendant and John &or; an Officer of the Cuftoms, were in the fame boat, which, from a fudden gull, was overfet, when the crew, with difficulty, efcaped on 6me rafts, while the books were floating on the waves. Another boat was procured, and the property was collefted, al though much injured by the accident. In this fitu • ation the Defendant offered 51. to the Officer to ad mit the goods to go by land to the Cnftorn-houfe.— The latter accepted the reward, and when they had proceeded as far as Tower•bill, by land carriage , the Defendant again importuned the Officer, and offered the fame confideration, with equal Jed, that the goods might be taken to his lhop to be dried, in *lead of bcing conveyed immediately to the Cullom boufe. This was, however, acceded to, under a promife, that they should be brought to the proper place in two or three days. With this the bookfeller did not think fit to comply, and Mr. John Short (the Officer employed), gave the intelligence, on which this indidment was grounded : After the evidence had been gone through on the part of the ptofecution, Lard ELLENBOROUGH Paid, That there was a fatal incongruity, as it was Hated in evidence, that the books were to be delivered at the King's ware houfe ; when, by the declaration, it appeared, that ‘ke place was, at the quay or wharf of the Cuflom hook. He was lorry to torn the Profecutor round upon this error in the locality, but the nicelfary re gard to the forms of proceeding made it unavoida-• Ve:"—VerdiEt—Not Guilty. WILDEY V. MITCHELL. Mr. GARROW Rated this to be an attion to recover damagea fultained by the Plaintiff, under the penal ty of tool. io a bond, executed by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, for the faithful performance of his duty, as a workman for the Plaintiff, in the bufinefs of a coach-fmith. It bad of late been found impoffible to compel the journeymen of this trade to attend to timir hufinas viithout inch a bond as ibis. such was, the general diflipation of that clan of men, atifir , from their being able to ger, in two days, as much as would enable them to be idle for four. The De fendant was one of thefe perfons, he had executed this bond, but neglected his bufinefc, fpoiled fome coach cranes and axletrecs—ltaid away, loitered, kept it up for four days at " Bardany Fair 01" which occafioned lots to the matter. Some of the articles the Defendant worked upon became ufelefs ; fome men whole labour arofe on the article, after the Defendant had done with it, went away from the Plaintiff, becaufe they could not afford to lofe their time in waiting fur the Defendant, who, on being told of thefe things, Paid, " he did not care." The lots fperifically proved to have been fultained by the Plaintiff in this cafe was about tot. The De fendant's wages were 245. per week, but he could earn a great deal more by working by the piece. The Souciroa GENERAL laid, that the Defendant was an inexperienced Scotch Lad, who had entered into this bond, which contained a covenant that he was to he taught and inftruded in the trade or myf. tery of an Axletree Maier, but of which he knew no thing. He had no more knowledge of an axletree then he had of a pair of breeches, having hardly feen either until he• came to town !—Finding his know ledge not growing upon him fo fail as he wifhed in work, he betook himfelf to a little pleafure. Ac cordingly, he took the elegant amufements of Bartho lomew Fair! Indeed, no genteel Blackfmith would ad mit him into their company un►il he was accomplilbed by fame leffuns in that Academy. fie trufted, under all thefe circumltances, the Jury would fee that juflice required nothing but moderate damages in this cafe. —Verdid for the Plaintiff—Damages tol. JUNE 6. ritICIFIt AND HINDMSON V. R. HEATHCOTE, NM:. The Plaintiffs are paper hangers in Bond-Il rtet, the Defendant is a man of falltion, lately refiding in Hill- tireet, Berkeleylquare. This anion was brought for the fum of 3041. t 25. for decorating one apart ment : 3001. had been paid into Court, and tool. the Plaintiffs had received ; the ()Ned therefore of the pretent anion was the balance of 5041. 525. Mr. Gaaaow, for the Plaintiffs, Paid, that the klendid room on which this expence hid been be llowed, was in the ftyle of an Egyptian temple. To aflitt the numerous artifts, the defigns in the mug. nificent work of M. Denon had • been rubmitted to their obfervation, and the fpirit of thefe ingenious perfons was animated by the occafional lints of every perfon of dillinftion, and even of his Royal High. nets the Prince, who t cold not be indifferent to the progrers cf this monument of Britifh fplendour.— Every thing conduced to the general charafter of the ancient feat of the Ptolemies. Elephants were teen ranging in the fonds, the amphibious crocodile was difeovered repofing on his favourite Shores, and the Imperial Nilus expanded his waters in every direc tion to impart brilliancy to the ream A beautiful and well-depleted country appeared before you, and through the arcades of the fuppofed building, in ad dition to many ancient relics, you perceived the long extended courfe of the Nile, with other mieuter ob. ;efts, to make the fcene a mod perreit reprefentation of the (pot the Paborama was intended to delineate. The painting covered 430 rquare yards, and when the talent that was employed to produce the elite, and the frequent interruptions and alterations the ar tid met witl i were confidered, and nbove all that the work was obliged to be finned by a certain period, when the defendant wifhed to burl upon the fafilion. able 'acrid with eclat, he crated the Jury would not think the fum charged, namely 4;ol. unreafonable. It was, however, to that particular fum the defen. dant bad demurred: but if Gentlemen of great for tunes perfevere in their tale for antiquity, and trent plant the venerable remains of a country, once the teat of learning and of fcience, into their drawing rooms, they fhould not objeß to ratify the labours of thole by whole talents they are fo highly gratified. The unfavourable change in the fortunes of the De. fondant occafioned the tale of his mention, whi c h had colt nearly 26,0001. for lefs than half that fum. Mr. Jones, Decoration Painter, was then called ; he Paid, various plans were prepared for the under- Staking, which was perfeElly novel in this country.— A fyllem of Arcades was formed, that prefented eleven diflinel views of the Nile; and the furround ing country, from the Cataraas to Grand Cairo.— There were twelve columns in the Egyptian talk, of which the material refembled porphyry. Hierogly. phies were imitated, and nature feemed to be render ed completely fubfervient to wt. Mr. Brooks was allured by curiofity to that apart. ahem. He was formerly of the tame bulinets with the Plaintiffs. The reprefentation was that of the l weftibnle of sM African Temple. The effeß was affilled by the figures of Apis, Ofiris, Canubir; and GA deities of pagan woillip. Lord ELLINSOILOUOI4.—"Canopus, 1 prerume , you mean." Mr. Brooks, Paid he had confounded the name, Ibex the charge made was not equal to the execution. Crofs-examined by Mr. ERSKINI.—Q Was the Nile traced from its (ounce ? A. No, Sir. IQ, I thought it had been, becaufe all rivers begin in ffrook,. You perhaps de not know, Sir, if the figures of Serapis, 10, and Telethufis, were hiking kkeneffes of the originals ; for much of the merit OT the artift depends upon the fuccefsful imitation ?—A. I never law the originals. Mr. Easeful, for the Defendant.—" If Paper hangers are thus to be rewarded, I think their em ployers mull loon hang thonfilvrs. Certain it is, that we have had more figures in this defcription than the figures of rhetoric my Learned Friend urually prefents for our indrutlion and amufement ;—yet I do not quarrel with the Egyptian ornaments among the great and the fathionable, 1 only with there was a little lefs of Nero. I mull acknowledge my friend has a very arch way of commenting upon there arches, but his clients will not be permitted to pars lately through them. I admit the whole of the bill, excepting a charge in the grofs of 4301. for painting only. There were eleven views of the country charg ed, when, in felt, there were only two deigns ; but by the dexterous management of the paw of an enormous fphynx, they were multiplied. The paint ing was chatged, as if it were a cabinet picture of exquifite talk and finals, when in fat it was little more than a cold, feeble outline. Mr. Robert Smirke, Hiltorical Painter, raid, he had examined the room, and he thought for the painting t Go to zoo guineas, woulfil be an ample com penfation. The arclittettural parts were decently.' executed, in a flight panorama ftyle, by which an d ied was produced without much labour or talent.— It more nearly refembled the fcene of a village thea tre, than an oil:painting, on which the abilities of a diftinguiffird artitt had been employed. Mr. Thomas Daniel, Landfcape and Archite&n-. ral Painter, depofed to the fame purport. He was not trartfpm ted to the vale of Imperial Saladin when he Purveyed this effort of the imitative art ; a Claude would, upon his mind, have produced a more fuc cefbful deception. After Mr. GARILOW had peen heard in reply, Lord Eccseacutouom fummed up the evidence.— He obferved, that the utmoft expence, according to the account of tome diftinguifhed artifts, thould have been 2 tol. far the pllinting of this room : the firm of 3261. had been paid for that particular Item ;—the jury therefore would judge if this was not much mote than a fufficient compenfation. The general charac ter of the fcene was derived from Denon ; fome of the fubjeds of the Heathen Mythology (whether Cap nubis or Canopus), were not fbpplied from that fource, and were, perhaps, left to the imagination of the artills ; yet, however the inventive faculty might be exercifed, there leaned to be fame reafonable limit in the reward which to human ingenuity ought to be affigned.—Verdia for the Plaintiffs, tool. 125. KIRWAN, 1149. F. COBURIII, ESQ : The Plaintiff was a Lieutenant in the both Regi ment, the Defendant a Cornet in the Guards. They agreed to exchange their military rank with each other, and this action was brought for rsol. being the difference of value between the Cornetcy and the Lieutenancy. Mr. EKsars► laid, that the price of ssol• was as common for a Lieutenancy a► a halfpenny roll for a halfpenny, viz. 4.001. for the Enfigncy, and r3oL for the additinnal fltp of rank. A Cornetcy was worth 4001. in the prefent initance, and on the exchange, • the Plaintiff became entitled to the balance ftated.— Two Itttets, written under the orders of his Royal Higlinefs the Commander in Chief, would chew the jullice of this claim. (The Learned Couple' then read two letters from Colonel Gordon, Secretary to the Duke of York, liming the appointment of the Defendant to the Lieutenancy, eflimating the Cor netey at 4001. and direfting the Defendant to pay to the Plaintiff the difference, which cunflituted the pre fent claim.) Mr. Archer then produced the Gazette, in which sit the promotion of the Defendant to e rank of Lieu tenant was announced. Lord ELLINEOROUGH....." How is this tie regular evidence to an appointment io the annyt"—Plaintiff Nonfuited. COURT OF KING'. BENCH, DUBLIN, MAY 19. COOPER V. BROWN.—This was a caufe tried before the Honourable Judge OSBORNE and a rcfpelable Jury. Mr. BETHEL opened the pleadings by Rating that the Plaintiff fought to recover compenfation in da mages from the Defendant for 18 hours falfe impri• torment in the watch-houfe of St. Paul's, on the isah February lafl, to which charge the Defendant had pleaded the general iffue. Mr. M. NaLt.v, on the fame fide, followed Mr. BETH EL in a fpeech of confiderable ability, defcant ing on the excellence of that conflitution under which we live, where nn man. however humble, can be in jured either in his 'salon or property with impunity. John Sheppard, examined by Mr. C. BALL, proved that Cooper was brought to St. Paul's watch-houfe, about fix o'clod on the evening vrf the ;soh February lan, charged by the Defendant with robbery—that in the courfe of the night bail was offered, and he refufed taking it—and that Plaintiff was not dif charged till next morning about ten o'clock. Or his cron-examination by Mr. RADCLII FY—he heard fame difpute refpeeing•rent which the Plaintiff owed the Defendant, and alfo that the Plaintiff was taking away his furniture without payingthat rent. Second witnefs—Pierce Butler—Examined by Mr. BETHEL, proved that he went to the watc% houfe on the :hove occation, and offered to go bail for the Plaintiff, which was refufed in confequence of the charge being that of robbery. On being afked by Mr. Bethel what fituation the Plaintiff was in, he de fcribed it as a dock with iron rails, which is each'. lively for the lower order of /dons or other =Valor,. Here the tale doled on the part of the Plaintiff. The defence fet up by the Defendant was a very ingenious fpeech by Mr. RADCLIFFR to evidence. The Learned Judge charged the. Jury in a mild and conflitutional manner, recommending modera tion at to the quantum of damages. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—tol. damages, with cons of fuit. . Benjamin Oldrnyd, who has been refpited fince laft Affixes, was executed at the new drop, York, Mon day fe'nn;ght, for the wilful murder of Jofeph Old royd, his father. On the morning of the execution, Mr. Brown, the Chaplain, requefted him to attend to prayer ; but he obilinately refuted, exclaiming, a It was wilful murder to hang an innocent man !" On the platform he paned in his innocence, refuting to join in the offices of devotion ; and, whiltt °niggling with the officers, who wi(hed to place him on his , knees for that purpofe, he fell on his face with coat. derable violence. His body was on the fame even ing taken to the Infirmary for ditreftion. To alleviate the fufferings of Scurvy, of Seto ' phula, and various Difeates of the Body, the late FRANCIS Svit.satisv devoted much of his time and attention. His fuccefs is now before the public. His Difpenfary has been opened at all fcafons to the poorer claire!, whole circumfiances did not reach the priof of his remedy. Fond of Medicine and its purtui , , he invented the Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, a rrld diaphoretic, without weakening the fyitern, hut giving it vigour by prommingall its natural fectetions. There who are compelled to retort to the tonic powers of mi nerals, if they with to of ll their cffift on the nerves, no medicise is better calculated for the purpofe than the Drops. Another recommendation, the dote is fmall in quantity, And taken without refiraint of diet or exercife. _ Mr. SPIIMIURY is not acconntaMt fnr any mixture fold, unlefs the words 13y the King's Patent" are inferred at length in the bill of dii e •trans, bottle, and wrapper ; the 'lamp alto (the King's duty) is printed in black ink inflead of red.—Bottle: gr. 6d. tot. alai 25. duty included. .11 1 Del pay pen C9l7td C Au titn kilo 1 t ill • raid . . w fad I a qi and twin the 'loci dan thei to t i whi ble h loch mat fort and of f reql vier ing fend ther who t offci into r T t!. fern pen: pre f end: fa& vim cmb their en I Cull ;an ( whit crew the I I, was thor, atini mit The Del Del ... the goo flea bou pros plac did 1 Off this t this bad I fata the hou ii)c ..,. , hou stpo gar 4tie: N dart ty 0 the as a coat to co ti .". ' it, II 4 r hI V 11? i. S li:i. July t. Davielltodgitins, .t. at We. Globe- ' f n Liverpool. June 29. Jothut Jep'on 0.1.1 v an,' J• t .. •• a Axe, London, merchant. and cop ti a .es.n. at t...41:141 June 27. Nathaniel Chapman, ot ki.h c rt M. toe, all of Stockport, Chelitire, cotton .oat :•:.•:t.aers and a pa4t , nen, at &vets, at the Old Angel Inn, hlacel.,beld. Junc 29. Patrick Home and Patrick Hunter, of 'Throgmortor, Meet, London, merchants and copartners, at We. at Guildh,'.l June 22. Colin Farquhar, late of Maddox tir,et, Hanover-quark, builder and carpenter, at ten, at Gulidha I. June 24. Nathaniel Jeffery b, late of Albemarle-Mut, klildiefa, filverfmith and jeweller, at ten. at Guildhall. July 9. Jonathan Mead, of SouthroiLfterjilex, fuller and collar. maker, at twelve, at Guildhall, l . ondon. June 29. John Carleton, of Canterbury, grocer, at one, at Guild. hall, L n oh. June 29. keit) Parker, of Chancery-lane, Mlct•Pekr, cotton mane. fadhtter and Money ferlvener, at one. at G uildaall June 29. John Farquhar, )ate of Cavetulint court, Devonitire. (quire, bit now of Winebelter-nreet, Lundun, merchret, ;-r, at Guildhall. • June 25. David AtKinby and Abraham Mendes Belefario, of aze-lanc, London, merchant‘ and pa - MOS, kr tra, at June 12. John Henry Emmott, Jame, Browne and Francis Browne, of the Old Jewry, London, wine merenuns and partners, at twelve, at Ouilaall. BIRTH. At Edlnburgh, on the 3oth ult. the Lady of James Graham ERA of a daughter. DrED. At Cralgbarnet, on the 25:6 ult. John Stirling, Efq. oP Craig. barnet. Lately, Mr. Guthrie Cleland, aft Officer of the Ann Eaft k. 41Iamau. Lately, at St. Mary's, Scilly, Mr. Thomas Vail. aged yy, 2s, years Comptroller and Tide Surveyor of his ALjeay's Cuffed's at that Port. At Gourock„ on Wednefday fe'nnight, Arch. Campbell, vr , telt 7 matter, aged soy. The Gentlemen of Greenock, much to Thar honour, have opened a fubfcription to defray the exper•es of bis funeral, and for the relief of his widow, who,unable through ace and infirmity to provide for bericli, is left in Very indigent cir cumftances. HIGH WATIOL AT LONDON RR WIN TO-MORROW. Morals; . • mlnuts after Afternoon • • • 33 situates after A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. It/FALLIBLE GERMAN CC RN-PLAISTER. 'l'l-1E PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent J• REMEDY Is fe certain of its Efficacy having never failed, In a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Cons s root and branch, TO RETURN Tilt PROVER. And he ter*, leave to add, that It has infinitely the advantage of the numberkei ME'S. cacions Ointments, Salves, &c. as many hundreds of afflieted per fans can teftify, amen:, whom are force of the firft charades in tiff kingdom. Sold 'i4/Izolefale and Retail by T.Axtell, No. t, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavißock ftneet ; Mr. Wilton, No. 39, St. Jamixia-ftreet; Mr. Hllder, No. se, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. sza, Holborn; and J e b oa l; and Co. N . zso, Oxford-ltreet - _ . . At Briltol, by Mr. Buigin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfellers Bath, By Hazards bookfeller ' and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baxter, South Brid e. Portfea and (laport, Mr. Handing s. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. jonei,bookfellee, Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, bodz feiler. And by molt of the Venders of Medicines in F.ngland, Li" AVING dedicated lured to the Rudy, and been ▪ A gratified by the mod oonfalerable pradice in that brain* which I thought proper to feted, I truft that I have not more wit employed my time than thae who, in the extenfive field of the profefion, are oecadonally homerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that Ince& which I. aacoqquired by conecturatlng the Intellednal power to one chfs of The difeafes of DEBILITY are pecallarly diftrefloy. for they bring with them a train of concomitant fymptonis, and. by a de preifion of all vital energy, Whence Wed becomes antdttered Whether they arife from the preveiez..e of M example, theddtruo dve habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the mat adluous profaional Odd hut by the ignoraoce of uneducated mai, the fraying= are aggravated, and the waft tutinn is deltroyel Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEORa SURGEONS, I ground my pretendons on rsgulazity of educadon: and poifelfing. every privilege to. pradlice, I feel myfeif entitled t 3 that confidence with whit* I have hitherto been re liberally honoured. In the firft feufatiorna of .ideal weakods, early apv&adoo will prey; it the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the faf fern , from a conrcioufnefs of the comanlinefs of the vice which exact his misfortune, b fearful of the contempt or ecaure of his fpm iy phyfician. and bioods over hi, infirmity with careful tun ed's:pent. it mutt be fatisfidory for him to be affured not only of eapeility of treatment but :Aro of the molt inviolable keret,. And in recent V entreat Complaints It is poifible to prevent Pais, danger or Mitres ; In the molt complicated cafes It la the acquire- ment of excludve experience in this hue to ctc a Cafe, cattalo, *and freely re-eflablidortent. I offer the advantage of tLis experience 'o thole of either fez who are &glided with any kind of D2BILITY, of any fymptecos of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration are Rated on the firit interview. Pat:ents in the country are expeded to inclore a Bank note, and are requited to testify their age end manner a tiring. • MAITIN BRIM, Member of the Royal College of Sumas In Loudon. No to Arprdel-Areet, Ft-and, new Temple Bar VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr.l NOMA* TAYLOR, tivirgeoc, No. 9. NtJW ktridge-ftreet, SCAR SIR, London. It is with the moil heartfelt fatisfallion that I ad +eras you on the incomparable - excellence of your invaluable m diefise—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. In the fpring of this year I had the misfortune to con!raCt a Venereal Complaint, at tended with the molt alarming and dangerous frau turns • In fo muck that I have been con fi ned to my room for a whol e week together, and not elle to ft r out of it: I had ss ret night nor day, and Mitered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and *Mat was ibis worfe,tny eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could [cure difcern any object if ever fo 'dole to me, and cape :ied nothing leis than the total kits of my fi l yht. From a Rout, healthy. and rather corpulent man, I became a mere fhadow, and 311 ohjcdt of pity and ownpaffiou. My friends. had all given me over, and thought my recovery itnpolfible. In this dreadful Itate, and ea pafting every minute to be my lilt in this world. I was fortu nately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medicai aid to no purpofe, and been at an enor mous expextet, it was fume time bcf re I could be prevailed an to take them; at lalt I feat for fix boats, 'and before I bad taken them all, I found cosifiderablc benefit; my pains gradu.4y de. created, and my eye fight grew better, and to the great Cognize and allonittiment of all my friends, (aria taking three bozos more), my health and Rrength wan peaCilly rehired, and I am now, (thanks to my Gon and your ity..luable Medicines), as well and hearty as evert was in my , life. Your obliged humble (errant, High-fireet, BIYMIDSIIIIII, Nov. t. tya9. R. L. I SIGH. he above Medicine. is et-enemy reconimendzd to all pert TS that arc in any doubt of their betin. entirely (zee o , every Ventre •i Affection, particularly to title ati..ut altering their emdiiiini life, as it wail certainly eradicate every taint of I h:' nature, ut however long Randirg, or however ilifolfed under the ap,ctrance of utt..r diforders it may be : for Srorbe:ic. tl:andular, and Cu taneous Comtlaints it is aim reemr:reended to be tihea, cipecially to the Sprlog, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and folia by the Cole Proprietor, •r ;!0•., S TAY Lit Member of tile Corporation It Surgeon. I at M. hook, No. 9, New Bridgedtreet, where he will tire aOrier, without a Fee, tot erfens taking thcfe Pills, and will aufwer Patients La. tern, if poft paid, ott the fame terms, obr:rvi,g in all rafts the molt invi chile fecreey. no Perforea name or cafe baying burn Mentioned, but ar their own particular requeit, by the Proprietor, during the ((wife of more th st j: years, ter: he has had c..t. duel of in exc. nfive felt of the shove medicine and the praNie: :Ming tberegrom Thcy are attn fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, NI. 3.1, St. Albante ftreet. Pall-mall; Mr. Ro* , crtfim's fov•lln.p, No rot. Oxford-Uri-el ; Mr. &eel's. BookfeHer, No 1, tfue,,,i WV! Lhtle Tower-lift; and by one Perfon in every cy)litt r r tow" In England,ln Box., of only as. 9d. each, kited up, with fed and plain diroStions. LOADON: Printed and pubtlibed by LEVU. KENT, (of ..'se terbtry-f!ace, Lambeth), at the STAG Of FICI, No. g, Caro (trot. alto at the STAt Orates, TcmPle-der, And, Ni TH •:w eat , ' POP At...) juT I The Pr and Kobel Ea!tern 0 The Sci Zanana, li the Mat Wifehoheli Qt Nolkar and a ()11) the entry Nations. — ti The Pi loth Irina Aral time, Rinks the Return ; peanut', Places, i Oflit .-1 RANI FRFNiI j T. St{ --a!""'" rhe _ Slikeklngi hoed Pu an 1 a tot 1 ikew equally b purred ticnit's wi ter C , lllOl pared an 41?. near fpedible Be am every Pa corro tireet. above hai &dare tl oh* a pair, Of I N. B. 4 their to flats. t finitely and qua! filk feet. IN ca of tht 71, Strai p_ritnent found to inrattilit tuft HA fo much that art with otl been fo heath jun oattufa, al ts. ft. N B. exportat in the et of the ci g I Y 1 1H H Fritit of 12=x;trur rrtcrt th Inure a the Aril of cacti and WI tat : friar Street, where t honks, tie., at Duties C if ft.vcreft taken b broeatic flee part l ' he Inf All( zo :he 11 afletted told at Mr. i s , broken eat h lit • - rHIS J. tfr Mr. M. Mak ern w R