Star. — London, England, 1801-10-23 00:00:00

Makihniommb LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARYi IN CONTINUATION FROM THE ►RECF.DINC PAM ANSWER. srt, Fort Marabout, ;d Francini - , Aug. 9, iSot. I have the. honour to lay before yon the tarns of Cap;tulation which the Garrifon of Marabout roottire; and from the gent rotity which chars terifts your nation, I promife myfelf that you wilragree to thou. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) ikNISE. TA►te4 KENIrt, Lieutenant-Calonol and Secretary. CAPITULATION OF THE FORT OF MARAFOUT Art. I. The Garrifon demand to march out with the ho nours of war. Anfwcr.- 1 -The Garrifon (hall march out with the honours of war, and after having grounded their arms on the glacia thall be pi &Der: of war. Art. 11. They ihall preterit their bagg age. Anfwer.—Granted. • Art. 111. The Officer, Mall have their (words and Pahi•es. Anfwer.—Grante6. Art IV. 'llk gamfon iball be conveyed into Fiance, and treated during the voyage, each agrr.ably toils kank,cdnform. ably to the maritime laws of Ergland. Anfwer. —Anfwered by the tli Article: the Garrifon (tall he conveyed to France, but mall not Lilac till they are ex changed. Art V. Such individuals as may have dials at Alexandria, hale full permiison to bring them away. Aufwelp—Anfwered, with the mark:Sons that (hall be trade by 61413Ificers commanding the Land and Sca Forms of England. Art. VI. At Olheer &all be lent from the Garrifon to the General in Chief, to communicate to hinrthe prefentCapitu. WOO. Anfwer.--A French Officer (tail he fent to Alexandria by fea. A detar..hmeot of Britifh forces (hall take polrillion of the fort of Marabout immediately after the ratification of the pre feat Capittriatielk► Thr garrifon than march out to-morrow morning, and after having tlernfited their arms ou the glad', Olathe embarked on Englith Done at Fort Marabout, the yd Frualdor, the 9th Year of the Fr'efic'a Republic. (Signed) ET' WWI, the Chief of r Battalion. Ratified conformably to Sic Powers delegated to me by Major-General Coate, and Captain Cochrane, of the Royal Navy. (Signed) Ca at S. DARBY, LiCtitellaln•Cololld, yeth Regt. (A true Copy.) till ZS Kali Ft, Lieutenant-Colonel and Secretary. Camp, Welt of Alexandria, Aura z 6. Sta—Being anxious to pufb my picquets upon the left as far as poffible towards the enemy's ad vanced work, the redoubt de Bain, I direEled Lieu tenant-Colonel SMITH, with the if battalion of the toth regiment, .affillid with a !mall detach- 1 mein of the ;6th light dragoons, coamtanded by Lieutenant KtiLtr, to attack and drive in the French outpolls, open the right of their pofition. He was to be ftippartedliy II battalion of infantry, difpofed for that purple nil the Sand Hills. Soon after deft lad night, Lieutenant-Colonel &writ comotenecd the attack by turning the left of the enemy's picquets, and foourieg the hills as be advanced. - " The cool and fpirited coildn& of that efficer and the corps under his command, as alfo the detach- anent of the 16th dragoons, is well deferring of "rade ; not a man attempted to load and the whole was effe&ed by the bayonet. The lofs of the enemy in this affair amounted to upwards of one bun cited men killed, wounded and taken ; of the lat ter I enelofe the return. This fervice was performed on our fide with the lots of only three men flied) , wounded ; and has pbced me in a Situation to ere& a battery within abbot fix hundred yards of Redoubt de Bain. The enemy, however, extremely exafperated at our fuccefs, made feveral attempts to regain the ground he had loft ; with this view he kept up a very heavy fire of cannon and mufquetry for about an hour; when, finding all his endeavours ineffec tual, Ise retired leaving us peaceful poffeffors of the advantage we had gained in the early part of the night. Enclofed is a return of our lofs in the latter part of the affair. I have the honour to be &c. (Signed) Eras COOT E, Major-Generale (A true Copy.) lAN/11 Kenn, Lieutenant-Colonel and Sec. To Lieuterunt-Genel the Honourable Sir 3: Haar HOTCWINION, R.B. &c. &c. &e. Vat the lift of killed and wounded fee the STA' of yefterisy.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. PUGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Merest CONI4ONI. Tuefday the Right Hoe. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of thefollowing flips : Drey Clebroeders, VAII Dyer, Mafter.—This flip a as claimed as neutral property, but there be ing fufpicious circumliances miring as to the real transfer ont of the hands of the enemy, the Court ordered further proof in this cafe. Potfdam, Gttitas, Mafter.—Tt appeared hi this cafe that the (hip was purchafed by a neutral in Holland, during the blockade of Amtlerdam, and was engaged in a trench coailing trade under a Life deftinUtion, therefore it was fubmitted on the part of the captors fhe was fubjea to confifca tion ; but the Court was of opinion there was fuffi eient proof of property, and accordingly raored the fame. Snelle Jager, --- Pa s i Mailer.—ln this cafe it was fubmitted by the captors,that the claim and the papers were totally in contradiaion to each other, therefore the Court ordered an affidavit to be made by the Mailer by way of further explana. tion. Enqenfide,-- TOL IC EATS, Malley.—lt appear ing his cafe, as far as the evidence went, that this veffel was purchafed at the commencement of hoßiliticii, the Court ordered further proof of the property. Neptunus, --, STEP H FNSON, Rip was condemned for violating the blockade of llavre. Jonge Herrtrarus, ATTS. was a fhip laden with a cargo of Hemp, a ffected to be bound on a voyage from Riga to It was fubmitted en the part of the captors, that fh e was a Dutch built fhip, navigated by a Dutch mac ter for there laR to years, and conßantly in Dinch employ; and that thcle . was no rail tran..fzr of ch.? property. v:as a m3rs cnn -61:-.',. ), • ,011- "Navirtie, Mow, Mtifter.—Thi , being a cafe of the fame cotnrilexiou, the Court con4enin ed both Ihip and cargo. Wednefday the Right Hon. Sir W's. Scorn pro ceeded to the adltidieation of the following Chips : Freundechapt, 1h asv v, matter.— This was the cafe of a thip detainel on flit 'her p r oof; after the fame had ben lead, the Court was of opinion that it was 1141 intufilcient, and condemn ed buil thip and cargo. Twelling--- rz, vas alio a thip Regh,ained on farther pioof. It ap peared tint the seas a Dutch built thip, of 300 tons hurdle's, ION; at the pout of Alatterdam, and transferred by one neutral merchant to another. The quettion in this cale ssas,,whi.ther the Duzzli interett had hi cn entirely divelled by that franc fer ? After the further proof had been read, which was -very voluminous, it was fubmitted, on the part of the captors, that there was a complett fai lure of proof: that the:whole of the correfpondenet was a fabrication, and that therefore the 114 was liable to confilcation. On the part of the claimant it was (fated, how was it pdillible for fuel: a macs of evidence to he fabricated, as there were nearly one hundred exhibits produced to the Court from four or five different people; from all quartehs of the world, relative to the transfer and purchafe of this chip, and fubtnitted, that the very pottage would =bunt to more than what was called a neutralization fee. The Court was fully totisfled with the correfpolt dence produced, and reflored the fame. La Mignione, GEATEL, Maßer. The Court in this cafe ordered further proof of the na tional character of the claimant, it appearing he was refident in the enemy's country: Yeflerday the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of the cargoes of the following thips Ou rrt AN,S, Mager.—This was the cafe of a Danith chip of zoo tons burthen, laden with a cargo of timber, aliened to be bound on a voyage from Altona to Leghorn, which was feized on the at of April, 6 79_, _h y one of his Majetly's frigates,the EAGLE, Captain SAW us 1../10 . 01) Com mander, when [leering near the mouth of the hat boor of Toulon, and carried into the port of Leg horn.- It aplAared that the (hip was rellored; and the firft quettion before the Court was With- refpeet to the quality of the cargo, and the' fecond, whe ther the veffel was adually going into the enemy's port at the time of the feizure I It was fubmitted on the part of the captors, that there was ?to doubt but that Toulon was the real dellination, in order' to fupply the enemy with this timber for fhip build ing. On the pact of the claimants, it was fub mated, that the identity of the timber was not traced ; that there was not toffltient ptoof of what was the nature of, the cargo, fo as to bring it within the defcriptiun of (hip timber. The Court Paid, it thought itfelf at liberty to pronounceifrom the evidence produced by the cap• tors, which was not controverted, that this was a cargo of timber fit for the building of (hips ; and as to the real deltination, the Court was fully fa• tisfied that it was the intention of this fltip to go into the port of Toulon, which (be had no right whatever, under the Danith treaty, therefore con demned the cargo: Vriendfchap, —BOUDltsrort, Mager.—This was the cafe of a Danifh (hip going with a cargo from Rotterdam, oflenfibly to Lifbon, but really to a port in Spain; but it appearing that the proof was infufficient, the Court ordered further proof to be produced. The Court pronounced reftitution on the remain ing parts of the cargoes of the following fhips:— Hannah, --- HAY Wail,' Maier ; Kenfington,— Kau, Maier; Clara, LlsdoMas, Matter; Balthazer, Haas, Matter. nt 1 lie Court fail that the u hol.! v. as a matt %Orlon, which co- , 1,1 not arife .1 tranf.o‘tion di on trutii.and therefore coudenuted the Cr; p, irdercd the cargo to (land ostzros it spit:l,l d.l ~pon the nature of it, whethte it was teitmstion. WF.STM PATER SESSIONS. At the commencement of the Seffions on Wecl nefday the Riot Aftwa i s read, and alfo the King's Proclamation for eno&raging virtue and good order. Yefterday Nickolas Tucker was indhled for keep ing a difurderly houfe in Lancafter-court, New Bond-ilreet. The firft witnefs called in fu.pport of the profecution was a watchman, named Ed wards, who lilted that he has repeatedly feen per lons of both feces go into this houfe, which he knew to be a houfe of ill fame, and has heard va rious riots and nodes there. On this man's crofs examination, he Paid he had recommended men and their wives to peep there. In anfwer to a quellion from the Learned Counfel for the De fendant, he could not fay, from his own know ledoe, that any woman of a !note defcription ludo ed in the !mule. 4 , Why," faid the Learned Coun fd, looking at his notes, know this houfe to be a houfe of ill fame." T'he witnefs immediately re plied, 6' So do T." (This created a great laugh in the Court.) The v. itnefs f.iid, " I have intro duced Gentlemen there to get a lodging, as I might do you." ( An:,ther laugh.) Several other wit. netres were called, who relide in the court ; they all concurred in dating that the houfc kept by the Defendant was one of a moil diforderly dcfcrip tion—that they have repeatedly heard the cry of murd.t, btell alarmed in the middle of Use night I,! riots and dillurbanccs. The Counfel for the Del endant endeavoured to prove that this pro fecution was inliituted from malicious motives; bift without Two witnefles were called on behalf of the De- Endant, to preve that the houfe in quellion Wai not a difurderly one. Atmer a flria crofs-exami i ation, they acknowledged they had feen gil Is of a eel tain doteription, and Alb grey headed old men, G, nticmen's (avant, and in thort all forts of peo ple, refort to the Dcfsodant's The Jury, being fati , lied st ifh the evidence for the pro!ectitioa, foinhl the Dc • ;ant Guilty. He %v.'s then fentcref.d to he in:1)1111,nel( fix months. A5r,,...7:.v —74 n was indicted fur 2iFattlt 'l:.; on mile if-!:11 of May. The pro. 'lt(.l 1 1 ..::-:, that he had been often infulted I,v I:._ crevious to the day on which he • .'01),•:-1.ia • aii.4lllZ, on ssllch day he was !)tai's-Y:od, We II mintier, when he ;fret was hi.; intention to mo- lel him, be went off the kirb hone in order to let him pafs ; tl.e Defendant, howeer, began to abule him, holding his tilt up td the Profecutor's face, calling him at the fame time many opprobrious narms, and challenging him to fight. This was confo med by a witnefs of the name of Arrow, who happened to come up at the time. ra:: Defendant concluded his own defence. He was entering into a long hiftory of tranfadions be tween him and the Profecutor, rtior to the tittle %%len this affault took place, from which he endea cow ed to infer that he was juftified by the previ ous ill condud of the Profecutor in affaulting him. The Court interfered,and reminded him that what he was Hating was irrelevant to the profeention a t him, which was for an affault; and requefted lie N 1 0111 d confine hirnfelf to that point. He theft called two witneffes to prove that the Profecutor w a s not to be believed upon his o ath. The y , how leler, fo far from proving what the Defendant had alltdged, clearly afcertained that the Profecutor is ea man of ftrid integrity and unblernifhedcharader. The Learned Connie) for the profecution com mented on the conduct and behaviour Of the De fendant, in endeavouring to take away the reputa tion of his Client. He faid he fhould call feveral witneffes refiding in Weftnainfter, and well known to the Jury, who would Rate to them that the Pro le .-utor is a man of aria honour, and the moft fair charader; he faid he fhould do this in order to IheW the malignancy of the Defendant's conduit, though he had no doubt of their being fatisfied on that head. He then called Mr. Coffer. a Magiftrate for Vreftminiter, who gave the profecutor the molt excellent character for honetty and integrity.— The Court being fatisfied on that head, the Learn- I ed Counfel called no other witneffes. The CHAIRMAN then obferved to the Jury, that the offence charged againft the Defendant had been proved, if they were fatisfiedwith the evidence of the Profecinor, which had been firengthened by another witnefs. lt was an affault in pqint of law, though no battering had been proved; they would therefore confider their verchd, and give fuch a one as fhould be eonfonant to tht arid principles of jutliee —The jury immediately found the De fendant Gullty.— l ie was fentenced to pay a fine of Five Pounds, and to enter into fecurity to keep the peace for one year, himfelf in tool. and two fine ties hi 01. each. Dawes Perehd was found guilty of afanking Mar garet Rummings. It appeared that the Piofecu tor lodged in the I2efendant's houfe, and having fome words with hitt, he puthed her down flairs. She was at that time far advanced in her preg nancy ; in confequence of his ill ufage, the was obliged to be attended by a furgeon and a nurfe, and kept her bed for ten days.—The Court fen tenced him to pay a fine of Ten Pounds. PoucE. Ataxia of MURDER.— In confeemence of the en quiries direfted to be made relpeaing the blood difcovered on and about one of the benches in St. James's -park, on Monday evening Taft, and which, from the various falfe reports in circulation, has excited fo much anxiety in the public mind, it ap- Kars from the following llatement, taken en oath (aft night before Mr. Foal), at the Pablie-Office, Bow-ftreet, that the whole matter originated from a molt trifling accident. Jofeph NPI - ntire laid, that he was a maker of hog's puddings, commonly called black puddings, and refided in Avery-place, Avery Farm-row, Chelfea ; that on Monday afternoon he went to Newport-market to get a pail-full of hogs' blood; a quantity of fat, guts, &c. and returning home through St. James's:park, he flopped to reft his' load on one of the benches juft beyond the Stable yard gate, having entered the Park that way, when in putting the pail down he rather turned it on one fide, and fpilt about three pints of the blood; being afkcd why he did not come forward fooncr, on hearing what an alarm it had created, Paid that he had told the circumtlance to a perfon belonging to the Queen's-houfe, who had promifed to make it known, and which indeed appeared to be the fa6t, but the idea of a murder having been cons-' mitred, it met with very little credit. William Crow, the keeper of the (table-yard gate, and the perfon who brought *lntim to the Office, declared that he had before told him the fame (tory. Crow alfo laid that the report of a quantity of bad meat having been found on draw- , ing the canal, was wholly untrue, they obtaining nothing but a few fmall Martin and y. Niebella were brought up yeflerday to be re-examined at Green wich, before PHILIP GOODHSW, J. Huess, and J. Doit N FORD, Efqrs. three of the Magifirates of the County of Kent, on a charge of robbing the vaults tinder the Church of St. Paul,Deptford, of a num ber of leaden coffins, the furniture of the outer coffins, and 1111)&1 other articles. The prifoner, Giles Martin, it appears, is the gracelefs fon of a very worthy woman, whole hufband was Sexton of the Parill, and on her hufband's deceafe, the Gentlemen of the Para, confidering her fair cha rafter, and having a young family to rear, appoint ed her to fucceed her late hufband, and futr:rcd her to employ her fon Gilt: as a deputy as far as relpefted the funeral buinefs. He being unfortu nately conneCted with a number of ring Parlez, fhipwrights' apprentices, &c. was fo tar milled as to fall into the views of a notorious fens in the neighbourhood of the Broadway, Deptford. fince abiconded, and to perpetrate, with the aftiflance of his diffolute companions, the horrid crime of which he Rands accufed. The Magiltrates, in confidcration that fuch a conneCtion ought to be crufhed, as well as the crime already committed be punifhed, admitted Martia an evidence. Seve ral accomplices, on his information, were brought up yellerday, and their perfons identified. len more, alfo on his information, are wanting, and the receiver particularly ; in confequence the fur ther )tearing was pollpcned till Thurfday next, to give time for their apprehenfion, and to farther develope the bulinefs. In the mean time Deptford is in an uproar, there being fcarcely a perfon in the parifh who has not had a relative interred there, and who is not doubtful of their remains being difturbed. • iireviiiiq in the bearing the shove hofinef, Nn Excife information came on to be hearc4 before ih t , Nlagiftrates, agaitilt an eminent Brewer in the 1 ,,, rah. of Greenwich, for reporting in the charge Grr as finall ken, when on the trial it appeared to i.e node at as ale th ferve publicans. Mr. jAcirsom at tended for the Excite, and Mr. LAWS' for the Brewer. The arguments, it being a nice point, went to fome length: On dif f iculty being flailed as to the proof on a ceilain point, the Counfel for the Brewer propofed a further hearing, which be ing acceded to by Mr. Jackson, it Rands over 611 Thurfday next, when on the hearing we fhall give the detail at length. MARRIED. On the 13111 inftant, at Whittington, Mr. Lair Burge], MI. Chant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Manfergh, only daughter of Mr . Richard Manfergh, of Wellhall, near Kirkby-Lonfdale. On the 23tis init. at St. Ofwald's, Chefter, Mr. Thos. Tyar, jitn. of Liverpool, to Mifs juries, daughter of Mr. Edmund Jona, of Huntingdon-HaU, in Chelbirm Same day, at Kendal, Mr. John Swale, of Settle, attorney at law, to Mitt Hogartb, daughter of John Hogarth, Els. of KendiL I On the 22d infant, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Edward v. Townthend, Efq. of Chelbire, to Mlfs Cornelia Anne U,, Ili, daughter of the late Lofias du P 4 ., Efq. of Portland Plate. DIED. en the tfith in& at Warrington, Mrs. Shaw, aged us. . On Monday kit, Mr. Thomas Ptefcot, of Newburough, Ladcaihire. Thurfslay feduffihts aged 24 years, John Egerton, Efq. of TattenhilL Friday, Mr John Tunic?, agent for tranfports in Dui whd was, on the ftrit 4 night of the illuminations, thrown from his hork, in confequence of the animal being frightened by a fqtrib thrown at Mtn, died of the fracture he receis s .d iv the head ftorn the fall. Ile was a man much rerpetted, extrethely attentive to tie duties of his office, from the tut. formanee of fome put of which, at the Pidgeon-houfe, he nu renernlng, when he met with the unfortunate accident. Suddenly, Mr. Lang, gunner of the St. Antoine, of go tura, in Portfmouth harbour, to which he was appointed Emu: a frigate by Sir J. Saumarra ; but the Lords of the Admir,l7 refufir7, to confirm the appointment,. and ordering him to re. Join his former drip, he immediately exclaimed , It will hrts'.: my heart !" and fo poignantly was he affeeted by the diLi pointment, that be died within two hours after. On Monday fe'nnight, fuddenly, at 'full, Capt. John Bruer, maker of the Manclidtur, of that port, and late of Sto.ktor uyon-Tees.—He had walked with a friend to fee the illunnaa. don, went home, and expired almoft immediately. On Friday morning, io the gosh year of his age, Mr. Juba Picard, of Hull. On Monday fennight, eat Patrington, aged 74, Mrs ssyk, rellet of the late Mr. Edward Sayic, formerly. a refrectaLle farmer at liallham. - . . On the 4th inftant, at Stngfby, near Mahon, aged 24 year., Mr. Richard Kirkby, fccouil fun of Mr. Kirkby, of fslowthorp. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGF TO MORROW Morning - 40 minutes after 3 Afternooa - 56 Itinutcs after 3 COLLIERIES %TAR NEWCASTLE. UPON TYNE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-BY MR. RAWL At the Rainbt,w Ceffee-hoste, in Comhill,l.ondon, on Fiid ......- . the le.th of Cracker, at • rwelve o'Clock., in Niue r EItTAIN EREEHOLI), Halt aad Other SHARES of Old nt fr.vcral Valuable COLLIER! I. lying Lyda - upwards of 7coo Acres of Land, id the Couty; ; : Durham well known to contain Scams of fine ; a part wholly unwrought, and very advantageougy btu. tea uu the Balks of the Raver Tyne, within 3,5, and 9 Miles of Newca le. The Collieries now in work are Thoroby, and Welt Winlaton, and Cmwefook ; the former of whi,h was oprierl in the pracut year, and promiks the bell advait.i l e to the Undertakers. Mr. Samuel Barret, of It eirs-Ficid, between Chefterle firm: wad Nc-wcaitie, CoGitry Viewer, will give any furthrr information as to this propeny, and of whom printed Purtuv tars snap be had ; alfe at the Quinces Head Inn and Tarte:l, Newcaftle ; at the Wheat Shea 7, Durham; the Printer of ti York Courant; of Meffrs. White and )owns, Solicitors, ; coin's Inn; Rainbow Coffee-bode ; and of Mr. Raise, ind. Surveyor, Charlotte-ftrect, illocudbury, London, where l'lrtis of the Surface ander which the raid Collieries lie, tray ha fcen. T. THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq No. 9, Bridgedtreet, London. Honustred Sir, Edinburgh, March 18, act. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever fince ell year 1790, I have. been afßiand with the I.ues Yen: r.al which, front Its obillnately relS.lng every =uric of litol.cinc prefcribed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and our r going feveral revere crudes of ralfradon, and twice difcharged from the Hofpital, with little relif, would appear (* . be Wile molt Inveterate nature. In the fpring of Taft year toy dirorder had got to fuch a heel, as nearly to put a period to my citititirr: I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on zazli r , ncs and my legs were broke nut in a frightful mauler; oly tidt was droulfulty painful, and had bean its a Rate of =Transit for the lalt fey= years ; my left had'airo two large nodes co t. was very much difeoloured,and gave me fuels eseruciativi; pap. particularly when warm in bed, es neatly to dep rive nui 01 net. In this lamentabk ft.ite I warrecominended by Mr. J. I br'.;• fun, ;who received fa great a curt by them item), to . .ak's s• • Leake' Patent Pills, which I began to do on the abtit et in the courfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefit— , : more than a morn h the ulcers no my bead and arms wen ly healed loon after the (ores on my legs Iteale.4 alto, however, conaderable direolourati= in the Rio, and pain. a the bone of the left, which, by the biding of Goo, and a Tilt longer perfeveranee in your invaluable Medicine, fubfblikl; its nodes difeerfing, rite fkin regaining its natural hue, and th, turnal p tins gradually going off.—l thus became, by your lea /al advice and 'mid:rine, perfediy free from all my Conner cca plaints—l:arc recovered my former fpirlt and itrength,... ,l + l heroine jolly and fat, in which flare having euntinaed month. to the aftonifhtnent of all ern ,/ knewltte, I ant at a 103 hi what tcnns to =pref. my gratitude, but beg you, fa Os good of other (offering mortals, to make this my cafe as par! , '' : as poifibic, as I Mall on every median • in fo doing Ti" `` .ll greatly oblige , S ir. your grateful, obedien t, very humble A Li. X. \LURK ER, Swan's Clore, Highcet, NVittillics to the ahoy: cure i—ajohn Thompron Ni,. 3. N."'" Poultry-market, John M.liirofh , Old AlTernby Prepared and (Id by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS I OR, Member of die Royal ('allege of Surgoons,at his Knife. N 0.9, New Bridge-Reese London; where, after a cnriftant rehd, me of more than tgirty-Os years, in a practice ly to the cure of V, neriel Complaints, and that: hr.., dental to the Parts of Generation, with that Irmo/A:dr terse which wren of his Proraion &geld always obfenre in feel he flatters bimfelf, the advice and afliftance he gratuitoutly emitters to perfons taking Ilia Medicine, will he eh , by a (greening Public, as an advantage feldom attainabk, void of all ambiguity. Al(o fold, by his appointment, for the convenience +4' 4, living at a dillance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35. St. Alto (tree, Pals ; the Tay-(bop, No nos, Oxford-Rt,: Mr. Dilborougb's, N 0.7.1101 ; Mr. Steel, book t, Union-row, I.ntle Tower-hill; Mr. Bauer's, SOO. • bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin • and by one los iu every cooliderabk town in Orem Dritlto and Inland boxes of only 26.9 d. each. fealed up, with full and plain • • Wilms, whereby perronr of either tea way cure tiK nirCi ' with cafe, (peed, feereey, and Carey. N. B. Every Boa foil In Great Britain Is leant up will' Stamp. on which, by Clymer of the Contrtlftioners. is Vit.: M the Stamp-Oince--T. 'Taylor, Na 9, Nevi Dridge-1 117 :•+' -4 roitgie which is felony, and all others arc coometint LOMtON : Printed far the Proprietors, by JOHN DA VII (ni Carnibp-Itreet) at the arm' PIWIITI Illn -Of I tot N carey-flreet, asd puhiiiihad byLEVEI. It rlrr. tertrurpidaee. Lambeth), at No. a, Carey...tree. Sr as•Ortee a. Temple-Dm; to which OBce ill 001711111• lOW/ for ter Zerrn an rowelrte be .4grate4 1,..-r s I %, 0 Th ci ,th 7'l ak , is to g ettet • • e I 20 1 Sta; the Co , •• I • he % • • • In aria 3 Ti, repai rain 13n , OF ▪ th • rl , l t. ••' a it I .e , • s. • , • r S.