Star. — London, England, 1805-07-13 00:00:00

LINES ON THE DEATH OF A Iliw-iTiNGALE, TERRIFIED BY A OAT. :tweet rAseek, thy coch.inting ftra'n No more (hall pliztfe the rav4led car : No mrre in grateful nunilo.r. from thy throat Soft, lympathetie sidoC, !hall tlaat! The roofs that wont to echo with thy fong, lo kern to mourn thy abfent ts-k.e; Thy cage's booth's, untenante4, recat Thewotful image of thy cruel fall. neu:!:.t, but thy lamented death, affusgc The hurTry inigulfc of the rage? l'a!e,in!erpofing by a timely fr; . tt, In Death relkv'.... thee from the fearful fight. Could not the beauty of thypfusbr (way The monfler to relinqugh thee, hi, prey? Yet allthy charms, Oh ! elLlcet With the relenticfs f .e could nanht avail, '1 by yoke, mild foother of the troubled breatt, No mot.: ;hall modulate our minds to reit ; Nor, when calm //,./par welcomes in the eve, Shalt thou to Air thy plaintive cadence grieve; When fambrou night protrudes her tacit gloom, tier ftillio fs e'er reminds us of thy as. Bereft of thy lov'd Laraforty and are, Lifckfs thou list eft in our ruswy : Each day, revolving thro the varied year, Thy grave 101 l m,iilcn with the frier'! i tear. Peace to t! y Made invlolge repofc, While fur thy fake the dew of Pity tows ! The lifirje, ingratitude. this tribute pays, And rkowlefr relies praife thy tniefal lays! a a. SPORTING INTELLIGENGE. Wednefday fe'nnight abode race was decided upon Coxheatj,by a young Gentleman of Maidtlone, who, with an d !ionic, much decrepid,and that for almoft two years had been accullomed to draw a waggon, under took for a wager of 501. to gallop the distance of to miles in 30 minutes. A multitude of fpet!la tors affemblei on the ground at the appointed hour to %rioters the performance, when old Dobin and his Tottno• mailer, who was the rider, arrived properly caparifoned on the occafion. The appearance of the butte, with his broken knees and ill form, highly amulet' the knowing ones, particularly fume of the medical tribe, who were not a little lavillt in their jeers, by offering a ftnelling•bottle, &c. to the young Gertleman, who bore all with the greateft good hu mour, and upon mounting offered to double the bet that he accomplilhed the fame; but from the great c”nticietrce he expelled, added.to the fpirit of the old hotfe w 1,211 mounted, it was refuled. He accordingly flatted on a two-mile circular courfe, and to the great attouifhment of all prefent, performed it with the reatea facility a minute and a half under the time. Many large bets were depending, and the knowing ones were completely duped. BRIDGNORTH, THURSDAY, JULY 4. A Park of 501. given by Jobn Whitmore, }Sq. Mr. Clifton: , b. f. jofephina, 4 yrs old, Bat. 711 a. r I.attitat, i . • Mr. Linden's b. h.l.attitat, 4 yrs old, Sit. olb. 1 2 Fitinar.—A Pork of 50l given by lime Hawkins BrOADC,Efg. Lord Sram`•trd's (eorgiana, 3 yrs old - - t t Mr. Erndet.'s h h. Lattit , t, 4 yr:. old, yft 41h. . 1 2 Satr.c day. a sn•repfakes of togs. each", for; and 4 TM old. I.d S:aniford's b. c Young It ofcitp, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old t Mr. Clifton's b. f. p:l=phina, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs aid . Colonel Kit.gfeorea h. c. Hadley, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old 3 A Sweep(likes of Kg,. etch, for all age•. I.on" Stamford's hr. c. Gagman, by Dt.!pin', 4 yrs old - I b e. Hadley, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old . A F, ATCrltal: (.4 of t: ga each, for bodes that never (toned. Lord. F. bentinek's b. g. by Chance, 6 yrs old - . Mn !braes Sylvanos, by Volunteer. out of Dryad - 2 .Ir. Eniden's b. g. Conteili.r, by Whifkey. 5 yrs old 3 Fatnar.—A Purfe of 501. given by lfaac Hawkins Browne, ?fq. Lard Stu:rennin. Georgina, yrs old Mr. Emden's h. It. Lail kat, 4 yrs old - • - 2 thy a Streepftakei of togs. each, for 3 and 4 yrs old. Lord Stamtord's It. e. Young Roleins. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old Pole. Clifton's b. f.tofrphina, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old - Colonel Kiligcote'F b. e. Hadley, by Sir Peter,; yrs old - 3 A Sweepßakes of togs. each, for all ages. Lord Stamford's br. c. Gayman, by Dapini, 4 yeso ld l Mr. WlAmore's b. c. Hadley, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old - 2 A Sweepftakes of togs. each, for buries that never flawed. Lord F. Bentincles b. g. by Chance, 6 yrs old . - Mr. Harrifoo's Sylvanui, Volunteer, out of Dryad - Mr. F.milen's h. g. Contetter, by Whilkey, 5 yrs old - 3 NEWCASTLE. UNDER LYME, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. Sven:ol;l:es of to Guineas each, for 4 years old, 4 miles. Mr. Acker's be. 1. Hebe Mr. Clifton's h. c. Coriolanus 1 A Maiden Plats of 501. for all ages, 4 mile heats. Mt. C. Chnlmondeley's br. c. Welch Rabbit 3 3 I I Mr. Billinron's b. c. Foreßer, 4 yrs old - 2 t 3 Mr. Clifton'. ch. c. Welch Harp, 3 yrs old - t 2 2 3 MORPETH, THURSDAY, JULY 4. 501. for all ages. Four mile heats. Lord Ecltaven's b. m. Lady Mary Rt , ,kll'4 b. c. W.c.lldertott's b.f. - . - Six to i on Lady Mary : won eafy. I.CNI)UN MARKETS: PRICii 0] F HOPS. I I 2 2 dia. I.sn7. SOCKETS. I Kept - . Si 1 , 11 to 61 as Kcnt - 51 IISS to 61 as &Mil - 51 5s to 61 0, Sitikt - 51 as to 61 too lffei - , 1 5s to 61 0., F.roliam 61 .... cs to Si OS 51 co to sl 15s Pockets 51 555 . to 71 is PRICES OS HAV AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Haypaload 4 oto 4 TS 3 3 010 3 3 0 4 10 to S 5 0 Straw s 13 to 3 Is snots 3 6 0 1 14 10 3 10 0 Clover 4 10 to S t 4 10105 14 0 SMITHFIEI.I3, ply Is. To link the offal—per Roue of 81h. PRICE OF HOPS IS; :114E BOROUGH. bags Zed 44 44 10 Si 41 real 41 ed p Mutton ms Od S• od Pork 4* od 10 Lan% -- ss cut to ss Bd. MEAD Or CAITILL TUIS DAY. &At about Soo--..Sheap and Lambs 9,yeo. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, July Per Roue of 81b.. by the carrafe. Beer 3s 8d to 4s 8d I Veal 3s cd to 49 ea Mutton 3* 8d to 4$ 61 Pc•rk Oodto 4$ ad Lamb --- 41 4d to ill 4d. PRICE 01•I'ALLOW IN LONDON. _ . - at. James's market 3s sc4 Town Tallow 65s 6d to es Clare Market 31 :cid RuMa ditto (eau.) 68s Ol! to 01 Whitechapel Market Ruffts ditto (cusp) 66s to 67s od (pot dons of Sib.) 3s 94d Ateltc.4 Stud' sis to sOs od --.--- Ditto rv.tgla 381 od to os its 64 °naves lis 04 Average Price 3s icd Good Dregs sos to os Yellow Soap. ris to os—Alottled, 86a—eurd, 90$ Price of Candles per dorm, t t s od—Moulds, Nis od NEW COAL MARKET, July sa. /hips at Market. Ships Sol& Priers. 31 Newcalle Coals 21 40 al. Sts. od. I Stone Cftol - • o cos. 2 5 tu:dsrLutd A 401.61 441. cd. MIDDLESEX SESSIONA Yefterday 'Eu'ward Norris, a haymaker, was con vided of an atrault upon Margaret Welton, who worked in the fame field with him, near Hendon. He was fentenced to be imprifoned three months. MaAal! was tried under the Alt palled in the t Silt year of the reign °lQleen Elizabeth, againft the Compounding of Penalties. The fabilance of the evidence was, that the prifo ner had hid an infortnation againft the profecutor for taking iticgal infurances, and that he had afterwards dernanded •tnd taken money for flaying farther pro ceedings. There was Come little mifunderflanding.• however, between lime of the witneffes, and their (tories did not exadly correfpond. The Jury, there fore, under the direction of the Chairman, gave a verdict of acquittal. homer, Saunders was indicted for defrauding Char4es Goodall, a watchmaker in Bridges-ftreet, Covent Garden, out of a watch. The prifoner oh tained the watch by defer ibing bimfelf to be the owner of it, when in fad it belonged to a Mrs. Dort - 11%ton, the wife of a Bow-ftreet officer. The Jury found him Guilty. _ _ Barnet Barnet, the keeper of an old iron (hop in Whitechapel, was profecuted by the Board of Ord nance for receiving feveral lets of brats gnn locks from a boy ten years of age, who had ltolen them from the Tower. It appeared the Defendant hall en couraged the boy to bring the property, and that he gave an inferior price for it.—Guilty. OLD BtilLitr. Yeflerday eight prifoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted. viz. Maly Parnell was indifted for tittering a forged 51. note, with intent to defraud the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England. The prifoner went to :he flop of Mr. Ballady, a fhoemaker in the Strand, on the evening of the 9(11 of March, and purchafed a pair of (hoes, when fhe ten. dered the note in queflion to Smith the thopmar, who took it backwards to his matter, who requelled the prifoner to write her name on the back, but fire Paid the could not write, and from thi- and fame other circumfbrces - the profecutor fulpeeted the note to be bad. Tire prifoner contented to leat•c it till the Monday following, this being on the Saturdly. She, however, never called again. A number of notes of firuilar fabrication ',dog in circulation, the officers of the Bank were alert, and no lefs than fix of thefe, it appeared, had been naffed by the prif tier in a few days. She was taken to Bowlireet, u!.rere the tradefmen who had been impoled upon identified her. Guilty Death.—Three Were convicted of felony, siz. W. Mafon, for healing feveral great coats, toe property of various perfons, front the Stock Ex change Coffee Houfe; J. Pouncenhy, for Realing two iron laws, the property of T. Itobinfon ; T. Bray, for putting rff to It. Coleman ten counterfeit half crowns.—Pour were acquitted, among whom were Nafh, who was indicted for Realing bills from a letter; and Thomar indifled for the wilful murder of Anne, his wife, by (hooting her through the head. Stifannah Burlelton depofed, that the prifoner was a gun l: , ck-fmith, and lived at No. +3, Mount Plcafaut, Gray's inn•lane. She lodged in the' houfe, and on the 3d of June, at five o'clock in the even ing, was thinking tea with the deccaled: A perfon came to the window and broke a pane of Oafs; the fame sperlon then came to the door, which WAS bolted, and :liked for the key of the (hop. The decealed handed it out to him and bolted the door; a lhort time after this the prifoner came to the par lour door, and finding it was locked, cried out— " Wo'n't you let me in ?" This the dectared refuted, and the prifoner attempted' to force it open, but could nor. Ile then went away, and thortly alter the heard a pylon go up !fairs, come down again, and go into the yard. The window of the hack room was then opened, and the deceafed 'vent into the room to fliut it. Immediately after the wieners heard a (hot filed, and rot hearing Mrs. Faber air, concluded the was gr'ne to hid: ; but the fil:nce continuing the went into the room and found it full of frnoke. The dcceafcd was lying on the ground apparently dead. On her crofs-examinatioa, fie raid the prifoner was often, to all appearance, out cf his mind ; but had not been in that [late for a fortnight berme this happened. Jofeph Underwood lives in Boathe's Bnildinrts, Mount Pleafant. On the 3d of June, between five and fix in the evening, he was alarmed by a child, who told him what had happened. He went imme diately to Fifhet's houfe, and on etrering the front parlour, he law the prifoner fitting in the corner; .he then looked into the back room, the deceafed lay behind the door, about two yards from the window; her left eye was fufpended on her left Temple, being forced out of the locket ; a great quantity of blood ilfued from her head, and (he was to all appearance dead. He then left the room, and, having gone a little way from the prifenet'e honfe, met an officer of the name of Rice, whom he brought hack with him; the prifoner was then in the fame place he left him. Rice fearched him, but nothing of any conlequense was found on him. A perfon who was in the room laid to him, " Fifher, I never thought you would bare done oh ;" and the prifoner anfwered, " but I have done it." The wieners, and an officer of the name of Wood, went into the back (hop, and, after fearching for a confiderable time, found two piliols at the fartheiend of it, among tome fcraps of iron : one t 4 them appeared to have been lately stifeharged, inOild blood on it ; the other Was loaded, but he could not fay whether it was primed or not. On crofs•examinati•ln, he Paid the prifoner feemed much agitated ; his eyes were. darting cut of his head, but he did not think he was intoxica:ed. Thomas White, an officer of Haunts Garden, in cordequence of information, went with Wood, a bro ther officer, to the prifoner's honfe, and having ap ptehended him, took him to fiatton Garden. On the way, he ailced him, why he was guilty of fuch • a rafh aEt ? and the prifoner Paid it was done in the heat of paflion. George Wood, the other officer, gave the fame teflimony ; and further Rated, that he had found the piaols, and that one of them, when the charge was drawn before the Coroner, was loaded with a ball.' Thomas Rice gave much the fame evidence as the former witnact ; and farther hated, that he alkcd the prifoner why he was gulf) , of Coat a borrid: crime? He anfwerect. " It was the aggravation oft the moment." .Sarah Brumly tellified to the fituation of the dc ceafed ; and, on her (7as-examination, faid, the prifoner bad been, for a confiderable timc back, often in a deranged (late.' Vigo Armflrong, a furgeon, law the deceafed fhortly after fhe was murdered, lying in the back parlour, with a quantity of blood about her. The left eye was forced nut of the locket by a ball from a pillol or fame Inch weapon ; the ball entered at the inlide corner of the left eye, and thatteted the bone in a dreadful manner; the deceafed was deld, and the wound the received was undoubtedly ,7e caufe of her death. He opened the head before the Co roner, and it appeared that the ball bad pallid through her brain. The Prifoner being then a(ked, what he had to fay in his defence ? laid, in In low a tone, that one of the Clerks was obliged to repeat his words to the Court— My Lord-1 have frequently been put part my Liles from the ill ufage of my wife and inns; they put nut in psifon about three months ago—l took my two eldeft lons into partncrfhip, and my wife would have an agreement drawn up that they Ihould have part of the tools, part of the flock, and part of the houfehold fur niture, and leafe of the houfe; the alfo Mfifted on having all the out-flandlng debts. I was willing to agree to all this, but that would nut fatisfy them. The agreement was not (troop enough to keep them; they wanted to leave me and take part of the pods to themfelves; though, by the agreement, they were bound to carry on bufincfs at No. t 3, Mount Pleafant. My wife wined them to go front me, and alfo to leave me herfelf—and, bccaufe I would nut agree to this, they were always upon me, and drove me beyond any (cafes, fo that I was often guilty of improper aets" George Barclay, a froith, faid he ferved his ap prenticethip to the prifoner, and continued with him for ten year!, for the &ft five or fix of which he was a ve►y good mailer; but, in i7t:9. he, by accident, received a blow of a fledge hammer on the top of the head, as he was !looping to his work, from a man of the name of Plumby. When he received the blow, he fell, and lay fenfelefs for two or three days. From this time, he old not conduct himfelf is he did before, but would often give him orders, and next moment forget he gave them, and would then t a lk in the moll incoherent manner, running from one fub jc.9 to another. Thomas Cnnflable ferved his apprenticefl4 to the Pt lamer, and remained with him fourteen years,chir ing which co -le the Pt ifoner's condita was not regu• ha,. often teen him working from fix in the morning until nitie, and then (lopping foidenly and i remain for a ennfiderabletime, opening and !hutting: his mouth, then flaring about and looking wildly, , leaving the iron he was working in the fire until it was compictely fpoiled. Sometimes lie would he Pinging, then talking fenfibly, then on politics, then nn Motes, Aaron, and Jacob, without any connec tion, and in the mina ludicrous manner. He at one time met him Itanding in the !}feet, with his back againft a poll, and his limes in his hand, with a great many guineas in each ; it was with difficulty he could get him to put them on and go home ; in fhort, his coodufl, at times, appeared to him t.: be that of a madman. Twcnty-feven witneffes, confilling of gonfmiths, pertons wito had ferved an appreinicethip to the pri loner, and others who retitled near him, were called to prove infinity. They all agreed that the prifoner laboured under mental deringcritent, tince he had re ceived a blow on the head with a 11:Jge hammer 14 years ago. He would frequently give orders to his men in go about a piece of work, and in a few mi. nines after, he would abide them for fo doing, and deny his order. He would alto aft irrationally in the fhop while at work, infomuch that he was long known in the trade by the name of Mad Tons. Amongtl his neighbours, he would at intervals talk gravely on po litics, and mime fcripture paffages, and at the fame moment he would burft forth into a laugh, or ling ridiculous fongs, run np and down the houfe with a loaded gun, which the neighbours were obliged to take from him by force; running through the ltteets with his eyes flaring. were two lattice Lawasy es ohferved, that these were two things for the confederation of the Jury: . The firtt of there was, whether the prifoner had commit ted the murder ? and feconily, whether he was fo far himfeif as to be capable of judging right from wrong? Theevidence of his apprentices and others :hewed in a great meafure that he was not a rational being- It was not ever); unaccountable humour a man was ruble& to, that would be an excufe, provid ed he was not continually in a (late of inanity, fo as not to know good from evil. There was no evi dence to prove conllant drunkennefs, which would not apply in this cafe, it being voluntary inadnefs. The Jury retired, and, in about ten minutes, re turned a verdia of—Acquittal. Mr. Jutlice LAWRENCE afked the Foreman, whe ther it was on the ground of inanity the Jury had pronounced their verdiel ? Being anfwered in the af firmative, he defired that the prifoner (hould be de tained and taken care of. If there could be any further evidence needful to demonlirate the unrivalled excellence of CHING'S Patent Wnest LOZE CES, it would be unqueflionably eflablifhed by a late calculation, which afc•n tains that above Half a Million of pet fons have been reaorrd to good health, by the life of this invaluable medi cine, where the molt eminent pbyficians and apothe cages have attended without fucct-f'. As opening phylic at this feafon, they are fuperior to every other medicine. Stld whrdefale, at ning and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner Patertrofles•row; and rttail, by all Medicine Venders. J.tne Taylor, aged thirty-four, broke ont, four years ago, in a large blotch on her left kg. It con. tinned fpreading, till it arrived about the knee. Its fiat appearance was a redncf., f an extreme high co lour ; much hear, and a tormenting itching, which daroyed her peep. At this time an khoroug water was djfcharged ; her legs (welling In as to pre• vent her moving freely ainut. Poulin es, and vat; ous applications were flied with no good effna. She thenday recommendation, refolved to take Spilibury'. Patent Antilcorbutic Drops. She perfeveted for lie months, when the became entirely well. JANsTAYLOK. 16, Upper Clevelmd-Ctreet. JAWIFS TAYLnIt• Mr. SPILSBURY is not accountable for any mixtute fol,g, 'inlet's the words " By the King's Patent" are inferted at length on the bill of dire.lSons, hnttle, and wrapper ; the !lamp alt . () (the ing's duty) is printed in black ink inflead of red. Buttleb 55. 6.1. aos. and 11. as. duty included. On Wedritf I4t, the Counsels of Saltily, et a fon g I.ordthip's hence in Spring Gardens. Same day, hi Clifford.itreet, the Lady cf Geis. B. Alainvratit-. Efq. of a fon. titi the lsth instant, in Georre•ltrect, Mancli-fier-fqu-ry Lady of the Rev Richard William Wake, of a (on. SUnday fall. in South- treat, Lady Catharine Stewart, of a fix. At the Duchrfa Dowager of Rutland's, SackTille-Rroc t , Elizabeth Norman, of a daughter. Friday latt, the Right Hon. Lady Ann Wombwril,da ttfil-bea child. • MARRIED. On Wednefday, at Hackney, the Rev. Henry Handl! NOVA. to Miff H. Cath. Powell, third daughter of D..vid Power., Hi. boll of that place On the sad ult at St. George the Martyr, Mr. WaleaSe, of Blackheath, to Mi's C. Cadet, of the fame place. Ali . inday, At I Anuintou , Charks Vague, Efq. of Oht nroad ft re-t to Mir!' Anti B:aekburn, daughter of the late John lilat.hh4c7.,, of Bufh-laiU. • Saturday laR. at Cheltenham. James Sturt, F.iy. of TX' ".:IA : Middlefes, to Mit. F. Snell, of Cytotharn. lUED. On the 9th of April, of! Madeira, Lieut. Stephen Cooke, o r : Majedy's hip L.Agle, by breaking a blood oelTel; and on the ic.:. ult. I.ieut. James Sowtcn, ut the fame Ihip, of a fever caught in the Welt India. Lately, in Hart-ftrcet, Bloom bury, aged So years, Mi,,. Mare tyn, relit% of the late Samuel Martyn, Efq. of Weft Kennet, 113 the Comity of Wilts. _ Lately, aged 31, the Rev. John Skynner, Sub Dan of York Cathedral, and Rcelnr Blathcnviek And of Eaiton, near Stam ford ; and on the following day, the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, ina,l years Curate to the above Gentknian at Blathenvick. On the Bth ult. at his houre in Ludlow, Shroqhire, aged 6!, Charles Johnitone, Efq. only brother to Sir R. B. Johnitone, kart. of Hacl.incfs, Yorkthire, and half-brother to the late Marquis of Anbandalr. On the 3d toff. Mifs Harriot Coulthard, third daughter of The ma,' Coulthard, Ely of Chawton houfe., Plants. At Hackm y, on Saturday hit, Cackain - William Carter, of hit Majclty's Second Royal Regiment of Tower Mantas Militia, ag,cl 26. HIGH WATER AT LONDON FRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 3 $ eAnutes Act 3 Afternoon •• • 48 sdnuta after 3 A CERTAIN cum VOtt.CORNS INFALLIBLE GERMAN CGBN-PLAIS 'THE PROPRIETOR of this moil excellent REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having reret in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it sloes not eradicate the eirn. rue and branch, - ro RE - roam Tut mox ET. And he cgs have to add, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numberiefs inefi. ca.ious Ointments, Salves, Ste. as many hundreds of afflidted pa. fons can teaify, among whom arc foam of the fira charaders us th:s kingdom. Sold Araoh•falc and Retail by T.4xtell, No. z, Finch-lane, ore the Royal Ertha. , :e; aid alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavilioct areet ; Mr. Wi:fon, No. 39, St. Jaincs's-Bart; Mr. Hilda, No. 2T, Pall-Mal; Mr. Ward, N 0.32.4, Holborn; andleboult and Cn. No. a so, Oxford-ftreet. Briftol, by Nit% liulgin and Mr. Sheppard, Booktillara Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller ' and Wright, pa er luni. I , c&burgh, by B%zter, South Bridge. Portfea and Gallon, Mr. Harding s. Liverpoo3, by Mr. Gore, printer.and Mr.loncs,bankfeller, Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And ty matt of the Ver.aersofifedt --: cines in England, TJAVING &Seated qzykif to the Rudy. and b een 11. gcatified by the mat caniderable praftice in that beanie which I thought Fraser to feiedt, I trait that I have not wore trn. ae'soved ny time than thole who, In the extenhve held of the profolon, are ok.caSemelly inumerfed in a•:certainty, altd cannot 4ways attain that fuece which is aesph..l .y concentrating the I intelleduai power to one data of dilnrders. The di•eaes of DF.3ILI FY arc peculiarly diftrealar • for they bring with sett a main of mneeedtant fyraptatas, am:, by a ass preillon of all vital energy, eitiltence itfeif bummer eust,itterod... Whether they mire from the prevaler.e arid mample, diedenruo• die hahits of fchcol-boTs,;ar the indulgences of matusky, they TV. Quire the merit :Situates prefeillonal ydf ; bat by the lemmas of untQueated am, the Iymptemsare aggramMi. apl * mat tied= Is autruyed. As a MENILiFR of the ROYAL OOLLEGYsi SUROYONR, I grounSinysretentions on rtgulsnity of educhtiontandp o lfelling every privilege to praellee. Noel royfelf citified-to thist =Menet with whick itsve hitherto beep fu lib rang heinAired• In the Friltfonfatiaosrof Incsl waknes, catly prevent the calamity of deiftltsted frante• w so.• .erer, from a conreictifites of the utimanliatCs at vice which. caufs:d his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or ersittre of his funny phyecias vagl 'Woodchats-Ith infirmity with careful cos. esainsent, it-mull 'ix fausendory for bin: so be affurod nob only of capability of trva aunt but alto of the molt inviolable fecrecv. Ansiin recent Yttleical Complaints it is poetic s° present tads.danger or &acres ; in the melt complicated mks is is ths araprac meet of exciurnee expericiee iu this lane to ilea a fat; certila nand kocedy re-eilabidunent !offer the advantage of this expesienie to thole of tither fez who are aftkiied with any kind of DEBILITY, of aay.fymptons of 1 IIYNCREAL INFECTION, and in all totes the bolas of ratw neratiim arc Rated on the sett interview. Patlents in the country are expeeted to inekEea Bank nOkt, ate are mut:fled to (pecify thdr age and mariner of living. MARTIN Ball, Merabv of the Royd College of ettrgoons to Lanka In so Arandel-fls.et. fit-and, neat Tent4e Ear • VENERAL 13LfNDNEaS. To Mr. '1 nnat AS TA EMIR, SIIIVIIOE, Ha 9. New Bridgt-flireey DEAR SIR, I.OIIdUU. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfadion that I ad refs you on Abe incomparable excellence of your invaluable m dreamt—LEAKL's PATENT PILLS. In the fpriag of this year I had the misfortune to centred a Venereal Complaint, at tended with the mint alarming and dangerme (yang toms; in in much that I hare been confined to my room for a whole week together, and tan able to !trout of it: I had no reit night RV day, and tottered the molt excruciating pain and torment, and what wee lint work,nry eyes grew weak And Mtn, fo that I eowd Pearce difcerti any abject, if ever fo clot, to me, and earact nothing leis than the total 10G of my fight. From a Rout if alt and rather co:puletit man, I became a sereOiadow.and.an u.iyrlt • of .pity and c iinpaia in. My friends had all given me over, and thought my.iccovery Impotlible. In •!iis dreadful nate, and rr petlino every Minute to he my hit in this world. I was fuß•i -uateli by a neighbour to try your Medichwv, having tried all medical aid to no purpofe, .ird been at an ems moue ex ;miner, it was C.nte time bi fre could be prera , led onto take them; at lalt 1 Cott for fit hoses, and !satiate I lead peen them all, I found comfieleralelc saneht ; my pains grailu , T4 &- muted ' and my cyc light gmsv better, and to the great furpri .1 and, allunilliment of all my friends, (atter taking ',three hors more), my health ar.d arengt% wag wrf.cily ream-ed. and I am now, (thanks to my Gen end your .invaluatue Medictazs), as well a:,d hearty ns ever I was in my fife. Your oblige...! Limbic fcrinnt, High-fire:et, Bfritungliasi. Nov. R. L. Leff(. The a:ince Medi:lnc is 'a arneftl)' e4cornmend,•l to alrper, ns that are in ally doubt of emit being entirely tree every ‘treikresi Affeftion, y.ifticularty to thef.i about altering their condition r life, as it v. Of certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, .•t however loi;g or how eter difguifed under theappeamne.: of other dna:texts it may he : for Scorbutic, Gland-liar , andel ' Lawns Complaint. ir is'all.. reeommendol to be taken, efirei an)* In thaiSoirhig, nonigker, and Fail. Prepared and foler by the foie Proprietor, Titosaas T.l T 1.J.. Member of the Corporation i.f Surgeons, Lontluo, at his Mon.. New Bridge Itcert, where Dt win rive advice, without a Fee, to retfuns t ikoig there a-.d will anfwi r Patients Le' • tern. 1C polt paid, on the fame tcrnis, obktvii.g in all cafes ter molt inviolable ferrety, no Perfon's name car cafe hav'n,; numtiotird, but a• their own particular renucit, by the Proptirto• . during the comfit of more than 35 years, that he has had the ea. - duel of an esterfive Cale of the above medicine arid the praener arising therefrom They are r.lfo fold by hie apanintment, at the Perfume.. K. 35, St. Albans -greet, ; Mr. ko'vettiOn's Toy tap, No I Orford-trect ; Mr. Steel's, Bookieiler, No. I. lilnion•ro-.. Little Power-hitl ; and by one Perim, in everyc inliderabtr tar in England, in Box:suf only as. std. each. reeled hp, with Masi .1 plain directions. - - LONDON: Print:A and PubEthed by LEVEL KENT (at tertmry pinee, Lambeth), at the EL as Orrtes, No. t, Cvu , eulthelol aro at the STAIt Oran'. Totile.iks.