Star. — London, England, 1802-08-23 00:00:00

1 Ir"' Ii 4 11 ‘ r RIOTS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HIGH COURT OF CHANCLRY, AUGUST at. The hearing of Lathrop Nliirriv's petition to fuperfede the CommilTion of Bankruptcy atied a Fa mit him, was , fr, r want of forne neceifary affida vits, deferred till Monday. SHERIFFS COURT, AUGUST n. GUIIIIRS 9. I.EARLF. This was an aaion of afTatilt, in which the de fendant fuffered judgment to go by default. The defendant was a publican; the plaintiff was a journeyman carpenter, and frequented his houfe. On the 3J of May lull. he had been drinking a pint of porter at the defendant's, while the latter • was occupied in the yard faking fume very large pieces of beef in a tub. The plaintiff went towards the defendant, fnrveycd him while he was fo em ployed, and obferved, " Why, Maftcr Pearce, you Teem to have got !bine tare pieces of beef faking there."—" Aye, Mailer Gubbinc, I have fo ; but I than have a larger piece prefently ;" and thus Paying, he feized upon Meier Gubh;ns, pitched him into the tub, and began rubbing the fait into his head, till the unfortunate piaintiff was in a mofl woeful pickle. He cried out, and fume per lons from within came to his Alliance, and refcued him from the hands of the defendant. The conic, quence of this treatment was, that the plaintiff's hair, and a confiderable part of the &in of his face, came off. The Juty having heard the whole of the cafe, gave the plaintiff a verdict. Damages 101. POLICE, he. On Saturday Thomas Cooper, late Mate of the brig Adventure, funk off Brighton, underwent a private examination before the LORD MAYOR at the Manfionboule, being charged as the perfon who had funk and dcflroyed that veffel, on the 7th in fiant. Handbills had been lately fent from the I Manfionboule to the coalts of Suffolk, the place' of this man's nativity, and where he was ftippoled to be concealed, offering :t reward of tool. for his *l3pr:bullion ; and thefe bills being fcen by the prifoner's friends, they informed the Magiffrates in the county that they would deliver him tip, on condition of his being admitted as a King's evi. dence •tgaintl the Captain and others belonging to the veffel. He was accordingly brought to town that day, by officers from Saxmundhatn, in Suf folk. When brought betiwe the LORD MAYOR he made a full confdlion of this nefarious kranfaaion. He laid he was the perfon who had bored holei in the brig with an augur. This, he laid, he did by the diredion of peifons whole names we (hall not mention. He alfo fwore that the flip had been plundered previous to this tranfaaion ; and that every thing had been done with a deign to siefraud the Undeiwi kers. Two other perfons were then examined. One of them was a waterman and lighterman, who had been employed to carry goods to the veit..l when taking in her lading in 1.- , ndon. He fwore that, by particular &fire of perfons wlinm we (hall not name, he depofited in a certain wharf ten tons of hale goods, which Should have been, and were underflood to be put an board the brig as a part of her cargo. The other witnefs had been on board the brig for the purpofe of being a Supercargo ; but lefi her in the Downs in confegitence of not having a proper frt. dement with the Owners. He fwore the brig was, when he left her, in very good condition, fit to weather the Bay of Bifcay, and perform her in tended voyage. The whole of the crew of this together with the Owners, are now in cuf totfy, and will Shortly be all brought together for a final examination. COMBINATION OF SHIPWRIGHTS AND CAULICIRS. During the war there were not Shipwrights enough to execute the works wanted to be cine, not only in his Majelly's Dock Yards, but in the Merchant's Yards, and every inducement was held ',ln to the men to caufe them to work over hours, &c. They were paid 3s. 6d. per day for ordinary hours, but during the war they always worked over time enough to entitle them to near ss. a •!ay, and frequently when they had piece. work they could earn 7s. or Bs. a day. On the r rurnnf peace the work in the Merchant's Yards began to flacken, and 14a May the bufinefs was confidered to much reduced, that the matters gave notice to the men, that, in confequence of the I number of their men having increafed, they timid have no occalion for them to work over hours ; but the men Witted upon having ss. a day regu. larly, betides extra hours, which the mailers re- bided to comply with, and the bufinets remains; unfettled. A regular combination has been forming, and i meetings of all the men belonging to the different I merchant's yards have been held ; they have re-1 gularly correfponded, and have had delegates : from one yard to the other, and in, the mean time they were accumulating a large fund, by I each man fubicribing 3s. 6d. out of every pound Ihe earned. They have thus collefted feverar . tnottiand pounds. About three weeks fince every shipwright and! ' caulker belonging to all the merchant's yard( (truck on one day. The labourers and others em ployed in the yards did not itrike, but continued at their work as ufual, and the men alto (truck did not interfere with them. It being the deter-, mination of the niflJrs to refill the thmand, and' Meths. Randalk• and Brent,.. of Greenland dock ! yard, being under large' penalties to fulfil detrain contraCts in a Ilion time, made an application to the Lords of the Admiralty for pernaiffion for a I number of men front feline of the. Government yards to enable them to complete the contrafts; and . to avoid any difpute between the refraCtory mat, and thofe under th - e.emPloy of Government when they went to work, the Lords of the Admi ralty gave direCtions that a number of men thould be lent for from Chatham. On Friday evening, Intween 7o and So men, belonging to the King's Yard, at Chatham, arrived in the neighbourhood of Greenland Dock. OnSaturday morning they ail went to work in Meffrs. Randall aftd Brent's yard. The diiratisfied men hearing of this, made a throng mutter of• between 300 and +co, and went and bioke open the gates, and told the men Who were atwork from Chatham, if they did not leave off 'inmediately, they would drive them into the dock ; and, on account of inch fuperior numbers, the Chatham men were obliged to comply. The refraftory men provided conveyances, and infifted on the men from Chatham taking to them, to go home in ; but they firth paid them for their day's work, out of their fund, which amounts, at this time, to about 40001. After the men from Chat• sham were gone, the refraCtory men continued to afremble about the yard, fo as to give Meth's. Randall and Brent reafon to be apprehenfive for the fafety of their yard. An expreli was fent off to the Thames Police Office ; and Mr. Wells, the proprietor of an adjoining yard, let off exprefs' for London.. On his arrival at the Admiralty, he had an interview with Sir E. Nepean, who fent information to Lord Pelham's office. His Lord (hip, without delay, gave orders for a party of the Coldltream Guards to march to the fpot, and a part of the t ith regiment of Light Dragoons to go with all podible (peed. Mr. BRAGG, the Magiftrate belonging to the Thames Police Office, arrived with a party of of. GUILDHALL.—Saturday a man underwent an fleet.: between eleven and twelve o'clock, when he examination before Sir WATKIN Lswßs, Kra. ordered the men and other perfons affembled charged upon fulpicion of healing a boric, which , round the yard to difperle ; but they paid no at he offered for fide in Smithfield market on Friday tention. He then gave direftions to the officers daft, and which was hated to be the property of a to take into cuftody feveral of them who behaved Gentleman a few miles from the metropolis.— ;in a riotous manner. They hill minting to dif. The prifoncr was committed for a further exa- : perk, he read the Riot Aft, and when the hour rn;nation. :had expired, as directed by the Aft of Parliament, HAT rON•GARDEN.—Saturday three lads, who he ordered two to be taken into cuftody, who hill were charged with horfe-Pealing, were finally exa- remained, and committed them. mired, and for want of fufficient evidence they 1 Between twelve and one o'clock the foldiers ar. were difcharged. i rived, and they cleared away every perfon from Several ecnilal•les of the parifh of St. Andrew, the neighbourhood of the yard. Holborn, appealed to the Magiarates for 'MUM. , I On Sir E. Nepean receiving the account of the ration for their attendance at Brentford during the ; riot, he fent to the Public Office, Bow-hreet, fay deflion, which the overfeers of the parifh refilled, ing he wifhed to fee the fitting Magiftrate. Mr. on the ground that it was their duty to give their Graham being on the Bench, he waited on Sir attendance without any confideration, but the Ma. E. Nepcan, wh.in after a confultation, it was giltrates thought otherwife ; the head Conflahle, agreed that Mr. G. and as large a party of officers adhog under the order of the Sheriff, hated that .as could be got together, Ihould go to the fpot the Candidates had agreed to allow every con- I with all poffible (peed, and every exertion was Vole half-a.crown each day, provided Mr. MAIN- made to tolled all the Officers and Police patrole WAR I‘G fhould fet the example, which has not together. They proceeded by water, headed by yet taken place. The cafe was put off for re-con- Mr. Graham, and arrived on the fpot between fideration. ; two and three o'clock, when feveral of the men . . Several perfons, examined A fufpicinn of rob bing Alderman Iv E '.'MAv of a great variety of ar ticles of goods, from his howl on Snow-hill, were committed for re-examination. Laft week a Lady who refides near Pentonville, and who fleeps with another female in a Nall apartment, at the back part of the honk, which ovcrt.ooks a garden, happening to lie awake about midnight, on a fitdden the heard an unufual jar of the window, which at firfi the imagined was oc cafioned by the wind. Soon after the heard the top of the window thutter grate againft the wall, and alto heard a fmall noife *like people whifpering. She being now very much alarmed, awoke her companion, who both lay trembling and looking towards the window. In a little time, it being rather moon light, they faw the upper part of a man afcend, and appeared behind the glafs. This o:ifctire and unzxpeeed figure (who was a thief) bzgan gently to raife the fafh, which filled the ladies with the greatelt confternation imaginable. They immediately, in the utmeft confufion, leaped from the bed,and fcreamed violently for antance: The thieves, being alto terrified for their own Way, fled acrois the fields and cfcaped. The kitchen was fnurtto have been broken into, and were taken into cuflody, on account of their dif orderly behaviour, but it appearing to rife from intoxication, after fome time, they were difcharged. One man was marked as a ringleader in break ing open the yard by a gentleman : his informa tion of the fame was regularly taken before Mr. Graham, who iffued a warrant for the apprehen lion of the offender. He was taken into cuftudy, and admitted to bail. On Saturday evening every thing was perfeElly quiet, but the Magillrates and foldiers remained, in the neighl)ourhood all night. An exprefs was lent off from the Admiralty to the Chatham-yard, on Saturday night, ordering I about one hundred of the men to he fent by water on Sunday evening to be ready to go to work on Monday morning. One of the principal ringleaders has earned as much as tss. a day, by overtime, and on an ave. i rage tad. a year. Friday a poor emaciated failor, feemingly in the kit momcats of life, through ficknefs and want, fat on the Reps of a Gentleman's door, in Rathbone-place. The Gentleman very humanely fent for the parilh officers, and had him taken to the vmrlthoufe, where he fcarcely arrived, when lime articles packed up, but nothing Coluicd from CO?? ON MILLS AND Fiteroßms. Outline of the late ACT or PAILLIAMFUT, for the PrefervAtion of the Health and Morals of Ap prentices and others, in Cotton or other Milli and FaCtories The Act recites that it has of late become a prac tice, in filch mills and faeories, to employ a great number of male and female apprentices in the fame buildint ; in confequence of which, regulations are become necelfary to preferve the health andmo rals of the peifons fo employdd ;—and it therefote raisers, that from the ad of December, 1 SO2, all (itch mills and faem ics, within Great Britain and Ireland, wherein three or more fuch apprentice:, or twenty or more other perfons are employed, Shall be fubjee to the regulatisms contained in the Aft ; of which the following is a Short abfiraa or epitome : in. All the apartments to be stitYhal with qua Ime and water, twice at leafl every year ; and due attention paid to the Supply offrilb dir in fuel' mills and faecnies. 2d. Every apprentice to have two complete (*nits of clothing ; one new complete fuit being fupplied, once at leaft in every year. 3d. No apprentice to work more than twelve hours a ' day, exclufive of meal time; and (after the ISt of June 18c3, and with the exception aftermentioned) never to work between nine at night and fix in the morning. 4th. When* one thoufand fpindles, or more, arc emplOyed, nightwork may he continued, for a further period of fix (or in certain cafes i twelve) months. sth. Every apprentice to have Idaily one •lelfon in reading, atyni..g, or arithmetic, , from a proper perfon to be probidsd and.paid by the matter. 6th. The fleeping Worn: of the male ap •prentices to be. diftine from thole of the female : I and not more than two apprentices to Veep in one bed. t;t11. Every apprentice. to be inarueed one hour,aticall,every Snn4ay in the principles of the ChrVlian religion ; and (if its parents be of the church of Logland ) to beexamined once a year by the Rec tor, &c. of the parifh ; and between the age of 14, and t 8 years, to be prepared for confirmation, and brought to the Bifhop to be confirmed : or (if in Scotland, and of that church) to be examined once a year by the Minifler; and between the age.of 14. and 18 years, to he carried to that church, to re ceive the - Sacrament; and the Matter to take care, that all his Apprentices do attend Diviac Worfliip •regnlaily every Sunday. Bth. Vifitors (Lein. either Magiftrates orClcrgymen of the eflabli thedchurch to be appointed at the Midfummer S:flioas, to vi ) Inch mills andfaacnies, and to report to the (tor.: ter SelliOns the Rate and condition thereof. 9th. In cafe of the prevalence of an i,ff..-,ilexs 4,4irder in any fuch mill or faeory, the victor to require the mac ter to call in a phyfician, or'other competent me dical perfon, to take meafures for preventing the Spreading of the infection; the expence of inch me dical alfillanceto be difcharged 'By the mailer of fuch mill or faftory. sorb. Any perfon 6ppfins or moletting the riiftorr, to forfeit for every fuel' of fence, a flan not more tidn tol. nor Ids than ss. a tth. Printed or written Cori:: cf the ,48 to he put up in two or more confpicuous placesinivery Inch mill or faaory. 12th. The mailer of every filch mill or faaory to forfeit for every wiYal ?Pei again(! this Aft (except as aforefaid) a turn not more than 51. nor ]cis than 40 Shillings; the appli cation of which, and the triode and form of con. vieion (the information being to - be laid within one calendar month) and the manner oflevying the penalties are next fpecified in the alt. 13th: Every filch mailer, yearly at the Epiphany Salons, to i eater every lush mill or faftory with the clerk of! ' she Peace; who tall have a fee of two (billings Ifor every fuch entry. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGE D. Ausuft 21. Wi liam Chilcott, late of lamb-!treat, Spkalfle plumber, dealer and ehapman, at ten, at GuildbalL BANKRUPTS. James Jackman, of Exeter, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, to furrender Augutt 28, at twelve, Sept. tr, at ten, and Odlober 2, at twelve, at Guildhall London. Attornies, Meas. Blandford and Swett, King's-Bench Walk, Inner. Temple, London. Richard Behenna, late of Penryn, Cornwall, but now of Lon don, maltiter, dealer and chapman, Sept. r 7, at one, Sept. tB, and 041ober a, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Willi Bartlett's-Buildings, Holborn.. William Heald, Timothy Heald, Richard Henry Heald, of Wakefield, York (hire, Jnfeph Heald, of Kin-ftrcet, London, and It ichard Fofter, of Wakefield, merchants, dealers, chap men and copartners, Sept. rs, 16, and Odiober 2, at ten, at the Pack Honk Inn, Robertown, parith of Bit-flail, Yorkfhire. Anoraks, Mars. Palmer and Toralinfons, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-Itrect, London ; or Mcffrs. Rolland and Son, Huddersfield. John Let, late of All Saints, South Ehnham, Suffolk, fhop kecper, Sept. 3, at four, Sept. 4, and October 2, at ten, at the Tuns Inn, In Bungay, Suffolk. Attornie., Mr. King(bury, Bungay ; or Mdfrs. Tarrant and Moule, Chancery-lanc, London. DLielSimpfon, now or late of Broad-ftreet Buildings, Lon don, warehoufeman, dealer and chapman, Sept. 17, at one, Sept. 18, and October a, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Philip Hurd, Furnivars-Inn, London. John Boulton, of St. Martin's-lane, M.ddlefex, upholder, Aug. 28, Sept. 7, and October 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Ely-place, Holborn. Chriltopher Clark, of Buckingham-Rrect, Strand, MidillefeT, victualler, dealer and chapman, Auguft 23, S. pt. at, and October a, at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Meffrs.Crockers, Naffau-Rreet, Soho. John Calderwood, of Clarence-place, Pentnnyille, Middlefer, wine-merchant, Augult ad, Sept. 1 t, and OiSober 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturniea, relents. Dawes, Angel-court,'f hrog morton-itreet. . . . —.. William Naylor, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, deakr and chapman, Sept. 6,7, and Odober 2, at tore, ar the Giubc Ta vern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. liantwell, Fermick-ftrect, Liverpool; or Mr. Bitallock, 1 is-Tree-court, 'Ample. _ _ BIRTI IS. On Thurfday, in Albcniarieiiinet , Lady Elizabeth Halli day, of a daughter. In DominicE-ftreet, Dublin, Mrs. Mayne, of a fon, being her eighteenth child. MARRIED. Friday morning. at St. George's, in the Borough, George Efq. to Mils Ann WAlron, eldelt daughter of James Wilfun, Efq. of the Paragon. DIED. At Rah:re, near Waterford, the Rev. Bartholomew Brown, curate of the parilh of Clonea. On Tburfday, Mrs. Stonard, of Hampflead. A few days fince, at her hook at Shottilham, in Norfolk.' in the 64th year of her age, Mrs. Anna Maria Send:4l telid of Mr. Samuel Sendai!, late of that place, and the Taft of the Mingay family of that village, after a rtfidencc of upwards of 400 years. On Saturday evening lak in Bedford-fluare, Mrs. Lever ton, wile of Mr. Leverton, Archited, in the 56th y.zar of her age, after ,a lingering. Olives of mare than two years the was lima - May morning laft Irak with a pally. which rapidly LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors by JOHN 11,1N' . (of Carnaby-ftreet) at the :I TAR PILINTIVG-Oi to.: , • Carry-ftreet ; and pabliihol by LliVh!, (". terbury-place,Lansbeth),st No. t. Carty-ftrect. 2.1,1 : • STAR•Of ft a, Tel7l7le-Bar ;tO Whitb Oftif t JI or.l 1.• sat nor for the Banos an rocucand to be addrell4 BEAUTIFDL• P.1.1 0 :1' .1f WC‘TII.r.u( `>l • ' TO BE SOLD LY AM:11011-P; 3i! ri I At his Great Room, in cal Tmo,d4; • • • A. SINGITLAItI,Y ELI - CAN' HoLD wilt . Coacl•-trout:., and nun•prm- . • • every th.no:Moation, ru;t;••1 :o the VAta .md :-.::•••, cell(nt fully croi;pcd, : ; choice laemtiful Lawn, P.•,1 •ltt .•- whole near 'Fwd. , : derv,, io I %, •• Walk. The Ph:lllife , tr, ;II ::1 - ..!111(Sa kit •:=: t conanleatly 9• reception of a d iii."r•f•Te of I,l'imble. I:>a-Corimon. wit!) ;Mt e,,••••;;•.,1.1 •,. uncommonly rich l'rof;tcct , , about Six Nillrs. To be viewed wElt •Fic`•cts bett•:;•••n t';• t... 0, „- and Four o'Clock, •I'm flay, Friday, and Printed Partieuiars wil; be (o:,;; r~. !!:r ;: ~ !' C. 'r AN ELEGANT FREY:VOLT) l 9! LA. !(M TO BE SOLI) BY AUC riON—By At Garraway's Gnifs•e-lint3fe, CnrnhUl, on :•.1!;:”..;.,..• die lab: itlhr.t, in 1.1.t5, at riot • ACOMPACT NI 0 RI, ! r:..A; limply elegant in e„ , r,. it, and : fuites of (Macho!, dont , itic, and l'aro•ing Coach-houfc, LaunLr:-. Barn, Granary, tkc rat:l4:7l:j Or;:::..7.1, and Garden, eir:inmed by !. - is':ty Acr.., of :ich .krnSle et Pafture Land, Coppice and Wood lying eu,lipstd, called Partly Regis; together tlie Nlanor of ilartly; the p ro - perty and late relidenee of :VielT73. Sher, Cr datn, and Burn, Bankrupts; dcli,htfully fitstat..• molt e:•niee and heaori. ful part of the New For.ft, coatiguous to Lymington, Romfri, Redbridge, alai Southampton. Eltate is free from Tythe and Land Tax, and poil,tfe, vale,. Isle rights to cut Fuel, dep,fture Caft'e, ?cc. Abound, w:,l, Game, and pleoitude of FLld Sports, and Is within half a tale a Pale of Fox Bounds. 'Clic rich and•pielurefque Ices 7 of the rum% the varied rides'and, drives. the exedi uct of the roads, and the focird and refpethatie neighbourhood, p... der the lituation of this Lilac the molt ervi,ble in the Fort. Ago the Tythe of Twenty-one Ares of Land, and twu un expired improved Leaks of 19 Acres of land. Printed particulars may be had at pm! Brooks, No. 9, Lincoln's Inn; Mr. Hulftrap. Cathtrine-court, Tower-hill; Mellirs. Swaine and Stevens, Old . j..v.ry t . Mr. Fothes, Ely Place, Holliorn; Mr. tkpiers, No. R. Ro at the Dolphin, Southampton . Fountain, Portimouth Brighton; Stacie's, Weymoiith; of the Printer, of tht. Sals bury, Reading, and liampfhire Papers; on the Premifes; ::rd •of Mr. Phillips, New Band-ftrect ; where a Plan of the hltee may belie& TO PURCHASERS of LAND.--NonT lIAAIPTOSSIt I ;.:E. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC A'JC'rON, In September next, (Of which further rarticulars wit be here after given) unlefs pravicit:llpdifpufed of by Private C•'ncrz;., A VERY Defirabk and improvable FR1:17.- HOLD' ESTATE, (confining of fern farm., .difpofid of ivarate)f ov together), fituate in the opeo ;and Parffh of Thru pp, otherwifc Rothet tthorp.:, in the C.Oinil f of NerOwnEton, and cumprifing upwanLt of two third pelt/ of the fald•Plarillt: This Fiefs! i. ring-fenced ; has a communication w:th Leo .don and the River Thames by means of the GrandJuntlZa Canal, which panes through it, and alfo with ilirminr,sl i.iverpod, - 4nd other large Towns in the Weltsm Parts a ie Kingdook— A collateral Cabal is alfo projeded acrc'c it :rc,ra the Grand Junior Canal to the River Nen and the 1 OW7I of Northampton. It is within threo aides of Narthamron,feren of TOweeller, and ten of Daventri.s ' • in a pleafant fpottirg Coo.try, abounding with Game, ra.elwithin a few miles of Pack of Fox-Hounds. The principal Tenants are under Covenants to quit Parr of their Farms Ayril S, tRO3, and the remaining Parts on :'ac loth of 06tober • N. B. If the whole is purchafed by one indivi•lntl, the Manor, with the Right• of Fiihery, and other Rights thereto helork log, may be purchsEil with it. • s • For farther particulars, apply to Mr. Walter Warm. of Lower huckburah, near Threstry, who will Mew the eftate; cote Mars. Kinderiey, Long, and !nee, Syinoturs-Ito, Cita cery-lane, London. Printed Particulars may Sc had of the Any.: Mr.ll'. Watrua ; ago of the Printers of the Aurthampt Leicelict, Coventry, Oaf. rd, and liirnsingliam Papers. V s j FIEN Prt . dciiior.al Men edacatinn and t:- . • fpitifiliility deviate from the general fylt.tin tte fr letlion of a peculiar tranch, tl:e f.indion ot lurg c:,ntittuol fuceeis is the bat et - it...rim of ftcertority. Light yeess have I &voted my oraetice to the esehifive torth. mint of THRE.F. 1W0RDE.4.5, and the rear of my plan gives naz ardour o2pa;- as tat . is ?en ahle the ravages of thole coortiaints which art take moll import. ant in the catalet.gue of human intirmiiies. • After initiation into every htimeh as an Army Sargenn,l formed a W.,:a at an early period of l'radicz to rercut. alt from the ignorance of uneducated Moo, c.r gerous precipitancy of genv:-41Pradtitioners The TIIREE 1)IS031 1 1.RS, to the care of which 1 h.-se de voted nty, attention, comprize eve y.necies ot w:iethet ree.t.r.t or lan i ; All kinds of DEB:Z.II'Y, whether a:;:iln term t c 11:2,..tX of Sehoolblys. or the ildalvence of nifiturc age, an .1 ki:t . .y !hat dr. rangent,nt of the fyilent in Womtn winch is caned .I..alt.EN N tir Ntimerlus difcares arc the refult of igrolot•cz or !mac; trentraerit of a frupls. nonorrhea, and it n untr , cucr.;:t pens thit the feeds of I.i!e are poifrtned -year la.i ce P,a : unguarded hour. ley a illperOr method hien , cafily cured, and even where other 4 have failed, I tun/ t may urernme to otter a radical re-citaAlliment however are the carts of complies:ea d:arLrt difordee, compared wif't the caivritinif litaationi of from iedilig , •iice VICT", or Cm .te. tiro of a falhionable Life, au:stire that fLae of DeLi'at., - is the uaavoidaide eonfcmterca of lite!, Where the unhappy rat...rer brostds over !It . mifery. hut rr: -oily conceals his misfortune, it may be coifohtiton : hint to know, that although it he an ob . !.eCt of dovw. or w.c.-- Piaty with other Pr.iztitionerv, the removal at tt.tie CIENCIES by the gradu...l pnigreli of lt ene.v:rin :is t :.f • nictit if my exptrieree. It the rites of '2acchus.or ettm tit-gtin to reduce manl y vi;;ovie, much anxiety wi:l tot .r.erred by an early cm:rune..ion of this knazeid Pate, and in tt!..e cafes no great 616 i-tildes will recur. But where this Deficiency has Mr ye-trbet Red a tiro -(r ! kverance is indifpcnkhly requifite to revive the dembrit , frte.t , of Life, and to re-at imate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dirappoilv .4 In their expedlations of a Family, may be allured. t!1. , .t in nttttt initancas fuch &Ads are curable by Medical Skil:. The SECRECY which is 11 effential to my 1i in , the Qualifications which I have prefttmed t.. . t^' Bafis of my Pretenhons, and in colacidence !t.: !nation is given, that Mr B may he confint. '• • " (nr by letters inclang a fmall note) at his Knife, , del-lircet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance In Water-Br:v..l. l :m^ , r and the name is on both the doors. M. R. Member a , the'Reval voltece of Stlm.er•-• TO MORROW. Sun rife, Sun fete Moon rife 0 minutes a ft er 5 I 0 minutes after 7 I o minutes aitcr t t _ _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-700k Morning 1 8 minutes after II Afternoon 49 minutes after t t