Star. — London, England, 1801-01-17 00:00:00

I .140 KNAPE opened the cafe on the part of the 'rtirioetvith dating the regret he felt at having a *r . ge‘, heinous, a nature to bring forward againft a man fo far adwaneed in years, who always lived in repute, and againft tilde character he did not know that there ever had been before the flighted imputation. The profccution was very properly cons! end at the inftance of the officers of the parith in which the unfortunate woman came by her death; and if it fbould turn out that the had been • murdered, the offence would be highly aggraiated by the confiderasica that it Was committed by the man who ought naturally t ) have been her protedor. He thought it but jof , Lice to add, that the bill for murder had been thrown out by the Graid Jury ; and that the Pri loner W• 315 then upon trial under the finding of the Coroner's litquell. He then went into the detail of the evidence be had to produce, and proceeded to tall— • Elizabeth Turner—" I lived as (errant to the painter in the life-time of his wife for three years. is houfe tiros at Hanworth. I rem: tuber on the sth of this prefent January the prifoner left' his houfe in the morning, and returned in the eve- Aftering he went out my miftrefs was in the kitchen preparing for old Chriftmas-day. She had during the afternoon drank three quarterns of gin. She.was far from being intoxicated ; the knew what 11* was about. My matter returned home about Ralf after nine. My *Ores at that time was in the kitchen. She went up (lairs to her room.— Her mailer atked a little girl, his grand-daughter, !here her grand mamma was ? She laid the was gone up flags. The prifoner laid he fuppofed the was drunk. He called me and'began to abufe me very much. He raid, that when - he was at Sun bury, at three o'clock, he was informed my mif trefs was drunk. I faid the was not drunk at three o'clock. He went up [lairs. I heard a great noife like the rurobling of feet. I heard my mif tied cry out, I heard - her cry ' 0 Lord I' and tell the little girl to call Betty (that was myfelf) to help her. I did not go up (lairs. I was afraid, as my matter had abufed me fo tnuch before. He came down for fomething to fatten the door with: he afked me if I knew where the Raple was which Thad drawn from the bed-room infide his, where the ufed to deep by hertelf ? He ufed to fatten her in this room when the was in liquor. I told him I could not find it. He looked for a brats (crew, and raid he would fix me from going in to my milked. I went out of the houfe, he Phut me out, banged the door,c and told me I might god to b—l ; the little girl afterwards let me in. I id not fee my matter any more till five o'clock the neat morning ; he came down ftairs,"called me out of the wath-houfe (where I was), and defired me to go for Mrs. Holthip, his wife's fitter. He Paid he had been down dams at one o'clock for tome drink; I heard him go in and fay " 0 Lord !" fe veral times. I went and Aced hint what was the matter ? He Paid the was no more. He feemed very full of grief. Mrs. Holthip came in about half an hour." Crofi-examined by Mr. FiNIDING. " I was the perfon who ufed to get the drink for my millrefs ; the ufed to drink frequently ; I have Peen her extremely drunk many times, and upon thole occatiws I fometimes got the liquor : there was a neighbour to whom the alto had re • cootie to procure it. for her. On this day I got the liquor at feparate times ; the was not drunk, the got up ffairs without help ; upon my informing ber w ith lle warcome home, he was extremely angry me. When the was drunk he ufed to put an hafp on the door of her bed-room to keep her ir., and me from going to her. •He fattened her into that room , andswent to' his own bed as dual. He had ungartered his knees, and pre pared to 'go to bed,' as was his cuftom, before he went up (fairs. My miftrefs went up (Lairs in the drefs the had worn all day. It was not unufual for them to go out together to market. 'The neigh bour who fupplied her fometimes with liquor lived next. door." . Mrs. liolthip--" I remember being font for by the priliner, and going to his bode. I faw him ;- I laid, " 0 Jolin . what is the matter ?" He told me to i. 0.) tip (lairs, and he followed me. We went into the little hack-room; I law my lifter lying upon the carpet ; the lay as if thmehody had laid her there, and not as if th e had fallen ; th e lay with her head ; I oh a upon her arm, upon her right fide kind of bloody froth running from her mouth, on the tide the lay ; I helped to undrefs her, and he adifted : I obferved' a good many bruif es upon all parts of her body, and alfo on her face ; the had the appearance of thofe on her face when I parted from her in the afternoon. ' I cannot fay any thing concerning the others, as I could not fee them when the was dreffed. It wiped her mouth, rubbed her body, and did every thing I could to recover her. The prifoner (rented to be terribly agitated, and quite depreffed with forrow. He gave every adiflance in his power." Croft-examina—There appeared to have been a great difcharge from her domach on the, carpet. John Jacobs, a neighbour—" I was in the yard of my bode, and heard Mr. Shore abufing his maid. I heard Mrs. Shore alk what was the mat ter ? I alfo heard a noife up !lairs, as if Come por ton had been thrown down by another ; I after wards heard a hammering, as if tome one wen fattening a door. William John Griffin, forgets. at Hanwordt— " I ufed to attend the deeeafed. t was fent fot. and .went to the houth of Mr. Shore ; he raid I might go up flairs and fee the corpfe; I went up and viewed the corpfe • I raw Tome external marks or bruifes on the thigh, and alto Come (mall bruifes on the arm. the fide, and on the face ; they were not bruifes that could have produced re riots confequences. I opened the body next day with Mr. Booth and Mr. Jones. Immediately upon dividing the external ioteguments of the ab domen, I obferved a confiderable effufion ofblood in the fionlach ; conceiving that to have been the cattle of her death, I thought proper to find the fourcc of it. After removing the abdomenal vifcera, I diffeEled from the heart downwards, and perceived a rupture of the internal iliac artery.— Vor my further fatisfaiftion, I opened hex head. and found the earls very turgid. wad indamed.— I had been informed of her' difpofition to drink, but never obferved her particularleia liquor. I ' attributed her death to the rupture of the blood veffel, and conceive that rupture to have been pro duced by external violence. Suppofing the de ceafed to have been thrown down, inch a rupture might have taken place." Crofs-examined—" I conceive that the froth from the mouth was while the was in the ad of dying. It is not improbable that fueh ficknefs from the ftomach, and Ws of blood, might have been produced by fuffocation, in confequence of the particular &nation of her body. I always have heard Mr. Shore fpoken of as an indnftrious, fober man. Such a rupture might have taken place ' from her falling on the ground from the bed ; or it might have been in confequenet of a ftrtiggle with the prifoner, to prevent his getting her into her -bed-room " Thomas Booth—" I attended at the opening of the body ; I perceived that the blood had flowed from a rupture of the internal iliac artery; the rupture did not arife from any internal canfe, but either from Tome violent effort of the individual, or external violence; if it had proceeded from as internal eanfe; the veffel would have been unfound, ( there was no apparent external violence that could have occafioned death ; but there was a great deal of extravaffation on the right fide, which was iinpolable to have been occafioned only by a.call from the bed. The iliac artery is placed near the heart, is defended by a thick coat, and re,quires a great deal of violence in order to produce a rup-' ture in it." Mr. Jones, furgeon, at Hanworth, perfeetly agreed in every obfervation made by thetwo Taft witneffes ; he added, that extravaffation often made its appearance after death ; in tracing the bufinefs from the external to the internal part of the body, the ippearances of violence ceafed altogether. This was all the evidence for the profecution. Baron Taos' ' , amt.- 14 Upon this evidence, Gen tlemen of the Jury, it is for you to , fay, whether you are fatisfiod the deceafed came to her death in confequenee of the Prifoner's throwing her on the floor? You will obferve, there is no evidence of any perfon. who faw the prifbner throw his wife down; the witna only Rates, there was a rumb ling kind of a noife in the room, which might have been occafioned by his forcing her into the inner bed-room, certainly the properefl place for a woman in her fituation, `and her exertions in re fitting them. You will fay, whether it is necef fary to go farther, and call upon the prifoner for his defence ? It was very right an inquiry thould take place, and that the caufe of this poor woman's death &mild be inveftigated. The Coroner's Jury have aited very properly in fending this to your de. cifion ; it is to be remarked, that the Grand ju ry did not think prop& to returna true bill upon this evidence, and therefore it is upon the Coroner's Inqueft alone you are called upon,to decide : you will fay whether you are fatisfied ? it feems to me there can be no doubt as to *hat your verdia ought to be." The Jury confulted a very !bort time, and re turned a verdiet of Not Guilty, yithout calling upon the prifoner for his defence. The prifoner is a decent-looking old man, appa rently about 65. He feemed very much oppreffed during the whole of his trial. The trial of Am. Skban, who was indifted for murder, was poftponed until the next Seffion, upon ; the Surgeon informing the Court that the is not at prefent in a condition fit to be brought into Court. Sittings appointed in Middlefet and London, be fore the Right Honourable LLOYD Lord Kenna. Lord Chief jußice, &c. in and after Hilary Term, IN TERM. IA CD D 1801: Wetheefday Monday, Tudday, lan. 29. eb. 4 Feb. it. LONDON. - jut. sE. Thurfday, - - Feb. s. Wedoefday, Feb. so. Weelnefday, Saturday, - Feb s 4. M mdiy, - Feb Sunday night, as Mr. George Barnard, of Cran more, aged 20, was returning from Mells, owing to the extreme darknefs, and terrpeltuous weather, ;he ftnufed about too yards out of the path, and fell from a projecting rock, upwards of 6o feet deep, and was killed. The following horrid detail is from a New-York i P n e a t t of the 25eh of November —H On the 1 3 th a Gentleman palling by a fmall houfe at the ' fide of the Pairaic river, in Bergen epunty, dircoveted a hog in the aft of devouring an infant; it bad already ‘fettroyed both the arms. People in the neighbourhood were alarmed, and the body 'being examined by a coroner's inqueft, they found that the child had been murdered by its mother or fame alter petton unknown. There were marks of violence on the child's neck, and there was other caufe for fuppofing that he had been deftined be fore his birth, to immediate deftruaion. The mo ther, or her atfikants, hid covered the child (light ly in a (mall (tack of corn-tops in the garden, and the hog, trefpalling in she garden, had found it. Su(picion fell heavy on a young woman who had lived two or three months in the houfe mentioned. —Her thape had aurae:tett notice ; the had lately been tick, and had removed. But the wirneffes who had obferved her &ape could fay nothing cer tain, for the fafhionable drefs eludes difcovery." A Clergyman, who dicd fnddenly a few years fine, bequeathed coool. to his wife and children for equal divifion ; to the aftonithmeat, however, of the widow, the could find after his death no trace or means to fulikantiate the bequeft : the in confequence experienced with her family extreme indigence, fo much fo as to be neceffitated a few days ago to devote feverat bundlei of her dereafed hulband's papers to tale, as wake paper ; but, pru dently firft infpefting them, the difeovered a fourth part of a Ticket wrapt up in a worn ont Lottery Scheme, which, on examining at Pert': gfier, near the Bunk, the bad the anexpeaed and eclUtic lutppinefs to be informed was a Fourth of a 30,0001. 1)6 Ze Mr. Pose very politely attended her to the OfEce, where the there was Pined, to pc ,..f eto t it for p.vment, and where the fnll money sooal. as molthosostrably produced on demand. LONDON imitxers. CORN-ER CHANGE, FRIDAY, JANUARY i 6. Fine [envies of Wheat. at the elate of this day's market, had rather a quicker Cale than on Wednefday lath Fine faisples of Rye and Barley are rather 'milker; coarfe fantples are duller. Peak and Beans are nearly the fame as of late...—Oats have not only a brilk fale, but have advanced in price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat zoos to uss od Boller* 82$ to 96s col Fine ix 8s to rass od Suffolk, roes to toss od Very Fine 128 s to xsos od Pearl Peale tiros to ODS Od Rye lios to loos od Hotfe Beans 7os to 7114 od Barley 34s to 64.1 od Ticks - 7os to 74 , od Malting Barley 66. to 86e od Old , cos to oos od Malt 601 to 70 od Oat, as to 483 od Fine 74$ to 84s od Fine • ice to sss od Hog Peak 7os to Bos od Poland , 543 to 56s od PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Flour raos to oos Pollard tine 363 to 4se od Seconds pot od to Ills Conunon ditto 26s to 303 od Thirds Bos od to 9os Hode Pollard Co. to oos al Middling 120$ od to aos Bran 2/3 to ON od ' A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the 3d of Jahusly to the sub of January Mohair& Total ‘,790 facks.---Average 110 S. I;PIA gs. qd. lower than left return. CORN INSPECTOR'S RETURN TROM UXBRIDGE, JAN. IS. , Wheat per Ip. 331 oa to 391 tos °gaper qr. si ss to 21 Isll Barley per qr. 31 cm to 41 03 Rye of os to of os Peale per gr. 31 BS to 31 14$ Beans 31 103/0 41 3/11 New Beans al al to 31 14s. PRICE OF HOPS In the BOROUGH. - • New Bags isl toe to al toe 1 New Pockets r4l os to r9l Os SEEDS PER HUNDRED WEIGHT, January ta. Red Clover 3os to ars • White ditto 40 4 to 1 1 8 + i Per cwt. Trefoil to to 67s Turnip 11+ to 44$ per boatel Rye Grafs los to sos per quarter Cinquefoil 20* tO 40 per ditto Muftard. S White 13$ to 208 per bulh Seed. lßrown las to as per ditto Canary Seed f6l to 241 per ditto Nape Seed 40 to 5/1 pa UR. SMITHFIELD, January is. To fink the offal—per Roue of 81b. Beef 4s ad to ss 8d Veal - 4s 'tad to 6, Sod Mutton -4s ad to 6s ad Pork - 5s 6d to 6s od Stock at Market this morning, Beaßs 700, Sheep, 1700. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, January is. Per Rohe of 81b. by the caeca*. Beef. Si 3d to se ad Veal Mutt= 3a rod to is 6d Pork 4s ad to 6s ad ss 6d to 6s 6d PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 4s 4d Town Tallow 74s 6d taus Clare market 4 1 4d Ruffia ditto (ca.) 7010 d to os Whitechapel market 4s 4d Ruffia ditto (foap) 69s to os (per (tone of 81b.) White Candle Ru Sia 68s to os -.----- Melting Stuff slls al todas 13$ od Ditto Rough 3 51 WAG 4.10 4s 44 Graves -16 s od to o • Good Dregs 8s to os Yellow Sosp,Sos...-Motded,Bsw—Curt l l B Bs. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 6olb - - aid to 224 Ditto, 6o to Bdb - - - asd to 2 3 4 Merchants Backs - sold to aid Dreffing Hides - - • 18d to 194 Fine Coach Hides - - I9d to sod Crop Hides for Cutting -21 d to 231 Flat Ordinary - - ad to aid .Calf Skins, 40 to scab per doses, - . add to 29d Ditto, 6o to Bolb - -26 d to 1134 Ditto So to i tolls - - aid to add Small Seals (Greenland) dot en 7 0 s? r doz. Large ditto - - 1201 to 14081 . Tanned Horfe Hides - ids to 26s each Goat Skins . - 3cs to 7cs per damn Price of Bark par load 191 os to 391 tos RAW 'HIDES,. January t 6 :;ides (per [tone) 36 44 to 3$ 8d Heavy Calf Its od each diddling 3s sd to os od Light Calf yd per lb. ''./tslinary 23 84 to cs)od Sheep Skins :s bd to ss 6d PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. Borough. St. James's. Whitechapel. I IHays 'otos z 7 4 ro oto 6 6 0 4 4o to 6 4 0 ;craws stow to a Boto 2 1 4 a 2 a 0 tO 2 10 V Clover ststo 6 6 . --.-- 660t0 6 a o tX/AL,II, January 16. Belt Coals in the Poet, 21. 6s. 64. to 01. os, ad. per Clialilrom Deliv.x..l - 23. tss. 94. St:ndertand. - 21. 3s. ad. ih.S-creel .- ' al. 122. 04. *. Average Price WORSE OF EXCFLANPE. Wilbur& 32 S2i 11. Naples - Utooa - st 6si U. Venice - .eshorn - • - S 4 Lifbon - ; a u. 461 Oporto . %dam°. 90 pence prt oz. Dublin - • 40 The affiLleti with Rbetnnatifms, Se:alca, Lumbago, Head - 43. Numberfa. Palley, Flunk= les, and Pains-of the Sco t .clt, will laid an rif,Cillal reftledy ill Wall k, LAD'S Essen( if ?do s laan, which has frequeettly fucecedzd in cafes ilia' .al bailed every °dux method, and under eircumftances thin recluded every expectation of relief from the means ufually retribed. It Is prepared in Pills, and alio In a fluid Rate-- Ise Pills ara an excellent Stomachic, particuLtrly fervieenbli. 3 Flltulencies and Intligeiliap ; and by their fahltuy mode of .Fration, (int - crude perfpiration) they gradually undermine be molt obitinate Rheumatic and other et mplalnu, and at the :hme time invigorate the debllMteel eonilitatiod. The Fluid Offence b a runarkably alive embrocation, needfully ufed vith the Pills • and as it generally excites a tingling foliation, even in the deepett featal naiades, it removes the cattle of pain, by bringing ems proper circulation in the part. By this means, the fevereft :Sprains and Braes, old Strains and Re , !nations, are frequently cured by a few applications. In am ions Head -mho it affords inftantaneous relief; and by the fuggeftion of imeral Ladies of dillidion, Me JOHNSTON pre -1 paves it, for the accommodation of the affluent, eqtally grate ful as the Honey or lavender Waters: in this /latch can only be had at his bode, N 0.15, Orsult-ftreet, Soho, London, in larger rued bottles; at cis 6d. eaelk—The genuine is diftin goilhed from counterfeits by thelCines Patent, and the Cigna. Hire of R h .jOtINSTON OS the table of each box or bottle. to may be ,at as. yd. each, of every reputable Medicine Ren der in the three kingdoms, Weft Indies, and Amain. To prevent counterfeit inuolition, the dlitingulaing marks of the genuine are needful , to be attended to. Lately, in London, Mr. Thomas Court, of savage-garden• merchant, fon of aniftopher Court. Efq. to Mifs Frances D q ! glee, (mood daughter of Mr. Robert piggies, of Liverpool At his feat at Killboy, evanty, 'Tipperary, Henry, Lord Baron Dannelly ; his title and 'Rates devolve to his aldeft fort, H. 8. Prink, M. P. for the borough of Carlow. On the 3tft tilt. at Newent, in Gloncefterfhire, Mrs. Eyler, wife of John Eyks, Efq. of Wimbledon, Sorry. At New Providence, the 6fh November laft, Mr. John Ward, aged 18, belonging to the (hip Adlive, fon of Mr. Richard Ward, of LiverpooL On the Bth inf. at Liverpool, in the 64th year of his age, after a long and - painful ilbacfs, Mr. John linektrout, late guar ter-matter in the 90th regiment Lately, at Barnisigham aged too, T. Booty, tailor, who worked' at his trade till whttlo a few weeks of his death. At Brampton, on the 3tft ult. in the tooth year of her eft. Eleanor Liverk.k, widow. On the 14th Ult. at Long Oromarat, Oxen, Mary North, Ist the tooth year of her age. She attained bcr tc.Btll year the stb of May laft. On the pft ult. Mn. Hartifoo, aged et, wife of Mr. Hard. fon, Engraver, of York. On the 77th ult. at s.ryirt, war Barten-appn-Aszaber, Lineohafhirc. the Rev. John Irockbank, fcsgt.il years ~.:irate of ( that plait. TO THE ;ADM FOR very particular reafone, the Proprieto r o r the BLOOM of NINON dr L'ENCLOS has removed the the of that elegant Coanpollaion from Mr. nay'., N o . 7 Tavittock-ftraet, Covent. Garden, to Mr. Vickery', No. 6: next door, where they may depend upon having it genuine. It h a j ae uk no wn fadt, %hat the Lady from whom this adtni. rabic Colmetlc derives its name, was celebrated for the cacy of her complexion to the left period of her exiftence ; the prefsmation of vrhich was entirely owing to the einiftant tit of this can:Bent prepar4ion. Itswooderfal etre.% in removing freckle, morphews, VIEWMJ, and all itoperfeetions of the Silk Mint the utentlan of every Lady, and give it a fop criorley ova. every thing vended for Gmilar porpores • It is particul.tris re . ..ommended for the hands and arms, renaming them of ibeva tiful. and natural white, Bce. if applied to the fact after fos-hathiog, it prevents that brown mark arpc:reac, fo generally complained of from the died .. of fah water. Sold by order of the Proprietor at Mr. ()Wine., p et r airor to her Welty, Coedit! Mr. Nickesy, No. 6, Tavill.oelt. area, C,cent-Garden ; Mr. Overton. Perfumer, No. 4 ,•, Boad-ftreet ; and Mr. Wright, Wade's Paira;, , e, Bath; p.,; si 3s. 6d. each bottle. DISEASES of the URINARY CANAL and VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. -- MR. DUFOUR refpeafdly informs the Public, L that be may be confulted gratis every day from 9to 5, at his bottle, No. y, Frith-fircet, Soho, Lowden, in all cafe. of Olaftmdlions and Strifftures, Seminal Vieckneffes, Cleets, continency of Urine, Hydrocele, .impotenee, Moto., Vene.. real Difcafe, and debility is either Bra. Prom his extentwe Praeitise in this profeffional carton:at, to which he has coo. fitted Ms attention for many years, ho has &weeded in a method of cure, mild and efficacious, and which prevents the poDlbility 'of srelapfe. As many of there Complaints carnet be removed withost the do of Medicated Bougie', Mr. DUEOUR, fole Proprietor Daran's celebrated Boogies, bas Wawa* Co .improved them, free frum the irritatiug aces of common Boogies, as in ti molt obttinate cafes to have fucceciled, where candies and other violent means-have failed. Per the Ve.ncaval Difeafe, Mr.DUPOUIt is in Cole poffdr i ee of Daiwa Remedies, which are fo mild in their aebon as to :reader confinement or reftralnt in diet uniteccdary. Pcrfons in the country Rating their cafes fully, in a letter s (pod paid) will be properly attended to. To enable Mr. to attend patients at their own hoofs% be has provided the alliance of a Ocoticenan of the Faculty. Soon will be publifbcd, price as. 6d. Fifth Edition, confide. rably enlarged. A Treadle on the above Complaints, illultratcd with Obferrations and Cafes thawing the painful and clanicr ous (floe% of Caudle Bougie., he. • SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH, prise 3s, loft publifted by Mithews, No. tB, Strand, and Symonds, Numerate-row. TO THE PUBLIC. THIS Work has paired through a number of editions, and has experienced afale unpreeedently gnat; *it is titerefcrtc how reprinted with many improvements, and it may be with confidence afthrtcd, that fo valuable a publication to the gilded in general has never been printed in this sr any other homage :—The weals and delicate farale--4/0 youth, who has pift Wiled his education at any of the public feminarics--thc aged who are ping under difordas originating front an impurity of b of (Akin-. ftudlous perfons of a confined and fedcntary alffi thofe dahlia' with nervous affections in general, will hni " SOLOMON. GUIDE TO HEALTH" a faithful compa nion and an unufing inftrudior:—ln !hart, no pail= who values the enjoyment df a good Rate of health will be a mom:at without being pottered of this (man, cheap, valuable, and im portanepubllcation. The difonienpeculiarly incident to the ferule fax is every fituation,we alio caudated upon, together with advice to both few, for thofe feeretinfumittes of suture, which delicacy often forbids to difelne even to the swan* relative : comprifing a Treadle on Ferule Difeafes, Nervous , Hypochondriac, Cum fumptive Complaints, Su. SU- The public are now prefented with a variety of DCW ObriatTlas dolts In this edition, whereby the veletudinarian may beheld the true pit - tare of his diforder, whether hereditary or acciden tal, chronical or acute, and alto the belt approved fa:Males faX obtaining an immediate and kitbag cure recoturntmded. • And as nervous and hypoebondAae complaints are muck more prevalent in Europe than is gracrallg.imagined, attended with many dreadful and alarming tymptoms, witch certain', claim alliance, and not as Is too generalirthe cafe, denim, or contempt, the Author has been very attentive to then mated of etre; and hi flatten hinitcli from the etiervations he hat , made, that the prefent is as good tumid& as thole dikates as any extant. The tender Female, who, though by 'natere is &Sinai to be the preferver of the human race, yet is, alas ! liable to many natural indifpnitions, which render her condition trely wretched and unequal what compared to the mole. For what ever fituation of life the is placed in, ma Seldom enjoys apnea fiat: of health. if the enters into the wedded Rate, even from that fource'of pleafure fomething bitter mites; and Pregnancy brings with it a train of loaning, flcknefs, Ow. If the remains tingle, the will fcareely be able to avoid labouring under fame infirmity, benufe the is a" Causer to a mother's pangs." What can be of more importance to a female, than to be pro perly acquainted with every Symptom to which the is pe cold, riy liable f And hoW to eondudt herfelf in fuch eireumftances, with out wounding her delicacy by a eirclofure of her fears or ha ar pechaffions, to the rude &runny of pretended Friends Th,e Pamphlet points seat the methods of un i tive' a Blen bortUla or Gonorrhea-a to a confirmed Siphilia. To which is added, an Ellay on Secret Venery, and it Difthork on Impo tasey in the Male; Sterility or Barrenners iatident to Females, ike. • a,. Appendix on the fubjed of al - Unary and deftrudlise 'vice, and au addre.fs to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and that :who have the care and education of youth. Likewife advise t* Bathers at Margate, Southampton, Scarborough, Bath, I tol, Ste. &e. particularly the afilieffed whit Nervous Complaints. :The whole is ilitiftand• and Intel iperftd vri•h a variety of aai • titanic facts, never before publifhol, explaining the tympany-a spode of treatment, and remedies in the different Rages of a cc:- tabs Vent,: cautions to young petfons of the danger of imp; - per connexions or hnproper treatment, &e. with the &Lactase ' between real venereal fymptorus and thole frequently Ultra ea for than. Theft who have reddest in hpt climates, and are entacia or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby their bo dily ftrrngtls Is npt only exhaufted, but alfo their ylgouraral vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor to this Cmall, though important publication.--it bus been the means et Swing thoutands of Um in the late epidemic complainu ia America. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his yt• tents the ieheritance of a Wetted and unprolific frame; the i'•• Bate female , whom an immured and inadive life, cepa' . T with the immoderate ufe of tea, and other weak and watery • • meuts, has, without any fauitof her's, brought on all the c taus tymptoms of a confcmptive habit, and are, without tin , la affiltoke finking into an untimely grave! To filch a• Oa a . , " The G uide to Health," will sword the molt permanait rad, and point out the mode of mitigation, to the enjoyment of th' greateft of all the comforts, Health, without which life is rot worth enjoying. by The Author is proud to confers, that be has been affifted eminent lit racy medical men, to whole labours and affiltu , e he is much indebted:"-they have trial the remedies retail t* u well as bindelf, and have OM been afraid,or abused to a'.' knowledge their fakttary and powerful efficacy. 110 Orders given to any bookfchers in town or country, for " Sotosiox'sGotoc TO HaALT/4" be duly emceed, a; only three Sillinp each copy, free of carriage. 'f' Fur the very excellent thunder of this book fee !be diluent Exam?, a To th e ruhlle.--Nothing can be a Itemizer proof et de *thin of this wore than the unprecedented Isle it has met %vela no Ids than Fifty Thonfand Copies hadogboen difpofsd of :or very fiat time. 4 61 6 . 13 LONDON : Printed few tb. Proverktore. by JOHN DANalt (deapiaby-ftrect) at the traest PassvitueoSitscl , W 0 41 Vrittfgt ; anipublilbitO by ',Eva mn. (on , tactual- ti place, Lambed)), at No. a, Cany-iirotia. ;am Symi4jratca, Temple-Bar ;to lima Otte la gervint re tie karma ur. modal t 0 btik:lllorkei • I); Co Are far wh, Of La in - ii Cy . IVA