Star. — London, England, 1812-01-18 00:00:00

OLD BWLET. - Yesterday 28 prisoners were tried, two• of whom were capitally cor.victed, vi Z.—T. Wells, for assault ing T. Smith, on the highway, anal taking faun him a watch; and Wm. Fowler, fcr stealing a quantity of silk hOte and gloves, the gouds of Mesirs. Barlow and Co. David Joys stood capitally i nd i cted for burglari ously breaking and entering the house of Augustus Smith, in the parish of Mary-la-bonne, on the night of the 9th inst. vith intent to steal. Upon examining the prosecutor, however, it turned out that he neither paid rent for the house in which the burglary was committed, nor did he carry on bu siness on his own account. The indictment having stated erroneously, that the offente was committed in his dwelling house.—The prisoner was Acquitted. I Jhn Carherwood was next brought to the bar tb take his trial for a similar offence, in having burgla riouly broken and entered the house of John Batt on the night of the 10th December, with intent to steal. John Vaughan stated that on the night in question, as he was pasAng through Gray's Inn-lane, in which is situated the house of the prosecutor, he observed the prisoner and two other men standing near the par lour window thereof, and having some suspicion of their intentions, he watched and saw one of the men l'ft up t' - ,e sash and push open the blinds. The pri sen r then attempted to get in, and was assisted by the other two nun, in which act he turned his face ' in such a a position as by the reflection of the lamp to enable witnessdistinctly to perceive his visage. Wit nes; conceiving he would have got into the room, im mediately advanced, but being observed by the other tw' men, they dragged the prisoner from the window ind they all three ran nit Witness then gave the alarm to the inhabitants of the house, and said he would endeavour to detect the robbers, for which pa-pose he crossed the street and secreted himself in t e deep shade occasioned by the new buildings in the 1 ..e. While he stood there he heard a whistle, and immediately after saw the three men again assemble together. He immediately advanced towards then, when. one of them exclaimed, " that is the b--g—r." Mrititec3 then went forward, and the prisoner and his companions followed him.As he proceeded, he begged a gentleman whom he met to assist him in taking the men into custody, stating the fact of their having at tempted to commit a robbery. Thegentleman agreed to lend his aid ; witness then seized the prisone, on which he struck him on the bead twice ; he, how- ever, persif ted in his intention, and finally secured him During this scene, the gentleman who promised his assistance thought it expedient te retreat, and actual ly went off. Witness had not the slightest doubt of the prisoner's identity, as he had seen hint frequently before, and knew him to he a had character. The prisoner in his defence, said as he was passing through Gray's Inn•lane, he saw the window of the house in question standing open. At that moment two men came up to him, and asked him which was the wa i v to Holborn ? He directed them, and as he walked up the Lane with them, he was stopped by the last witness, and unconscious of any crime, he re sisted the attempt that was made to collar him. On the prisoner asking Vaughan where he had seen him before, Vaughan replied, he saw him in company with another man, picking a Gentlemen's pocket in Gray's Irmo—Verdict of Guilty—Death. Sara& Fremeir was indicted for stealing, in the house of Dr. Hayes, a quantity of silver spoons. The pri soner was servant to Dr. Hayes, and hal stolen :Ind pledged the spoons. She was found guilty of larceny, as there was no evidence to prove that they were all stolen at one time. Cfori, 7 onnty, and Linton, jun. were indicted for stealing twocarpets, the property of -- Bailey, an upholsterer, in Carnaby-market. Clark and Tonaty had been seen lurkinp, about the shop, and one of them was proved to have taken the carpets off a table at the shop door. A neighbour had observed the transaction, and Clark was followed and secured ; the booty having been dropped at a shop in the neigh bourhood. Tonaty was leund concealed up a chim ney in a house in the neighbourhood, and Linton was secured afterwards. The two former received good characters ; but were ccnvicted of the larceny ; and Linton vas acquitted for want of evidence. The prosecutor recommended them to mercy ; as, front inquiries, he found this to be their first offence ; and that they had only recently got connected with vicious company. The fathers of the two prisoners prayed the Judge, that they might he sent to sea ; and were informed, their requests would be noticed. The following were also convicted of felony ; W. Barlow, for stealing a quantity of brass ; Margaret Roach, for stealing a piece of cotton ; Eleanor Han. ton and Mary Ryan, for stealing two pieces of cot ton ; J. Hughes, for stealing 901bs. of butter ; .1. Evans, for stealing a quantity of calico ; Hester smith, for stealing two pieces of cotton; H. May. • betty, for stealing 'Abs. of indigo ; and W. Archer, for stealing D. fowls. S. lifesuls, was indicted . for stopping S. Henry on I the highway, and taking from his person a ‘N atch and some silver. The prosecutor, who is a working man, had been spending the evening with scene fa lends, and on his return along 'Whitechipel-road, he was met by the prisoner, and three others, who were strangers to him ; but one of them affecting to know him, he drank with the four. After which, in passing the same street, they overtook him, and two held his hands whilst the other robbed him ; and they after wards knocked him down. Theptosecutor then went to the watch-house, and afterwards to the public house where he had drank with them ; and saw the prisoner, and bad him taken into custody ; but the watch Louse-keeper refused to take the charge, as the prosecutor supposed, !*rom his disbelieving his story. He, however, still followed him, when the prisoner knocked him down in the presence of a wetchman, who refused to quit his boo, arid the prisoner twice repeated his violence. Witness then lost the prisoner ; but he identified him afterwards at Worship-street Police Office, charged with another offence. The prosecutor acknowledged being in liquor, and that the &tight was dark ; the Jury, therefore, acquitted the prisoner; but the Court ordered him to be detained. The • following were also acquitted :—Mary Cle ments, Sarah Dennet, Eliz. Dennet, Eliz. Cocklin, Martha and Margaret Robinson, T. Hunt, Mary Ann Williams, C. Scott, and d. Murphy, the List was or 41ered to remain. •sicCONi) EDITION. OLD This morning, at ten o'clock, Mr. BENJAMIN WALSH, M. P. for Wootton Basset, was put to the Bar, and the indictment being read over, charging him with defrauding Sir Thomas Plomer of £IG,OOO, as already detailed in the Newspapers, Mr. WALSH pleaded—Not Guilty. Mr. GARIIOW then addressed the Court and Jury cn the part of the prosecution at considerable length, and he was followed by Mr. SCARLET for the prisoner. The first witness examined was Sir Thomas, who proved the payment of the trtnney for the purchase of stock, and the prisoner's subsequent conduct. The various letters sent by Mr. Walsh to his wife and family were next read, at which time the prisoner , was so much affected, that he was under the necessity of leaving the Court for a few minutes. The banker's clerk and the stock-broker were also examined ; and at the time our Reporter left the Court, the Bank clerk was being examined respecting the 420,000 Bank-notes paid in. The Court was uncommonly crowded is every cor ner, and there were a great number of Ladies in the Galleries. Mr. Walsh was genteely dressed in black, and bowed respectfully to the Court, when he pleaded —Not Guilty. The trial is not expected to be over until late in the evening. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 17. J. Humphries and T. Jili•?t, two extra patrole s o the parish of St. M iry-le.strand, were indicted for an assault upon Mr. Clunes, an inhabitant of that parish, on St. Andrew's Day last. The prosecutor, a master tailor, and a native of Scotland, was, with a few friends, paying the accustomed honours to their patron Saint, at the Heath-cock public house, in the Strand; and late at night, when they were peaceably returning to their homes, they wen: attacked by a journeyman tailor, named Wilson, who knocked Mr. Bloxam, one of the party, down, without any provocation ; when a scuffle ensued between them, and the defendants, as guardians of the night, seized Mr. Bloxam vio lently, and was dragging him to the watch-house, when Mr. Clunes begged they would not use his friend ill, as he was a respectable housekeeper ; and would go quietly with him. Humphries then used tl - .e most insolent language, and began to brat Mr. Clunes with his staff, over the face and head, in so shocking a manner, as to deprive him of sight for a considerable time, and subsequently to occasion con finement to his house for eight days. In this outrage the other defendant participated, and after Hum phries was done striking Mr. Clunes, gave him seve ral violent blows. The Jury found both—Guilty. Mr. GRAHAM, of Bow -street, has been most active ly engaged in privately examining several persons on the subject of the late murders, and we_ are happy to be able to state that something like a clue to the real accomplices with Williams has been discovered. In the mean time two persons named Hart and 41- We:sr are in close custody, and they are closely watch ed. The only witness examined yesterday at Bow street, was a person of the name of Harris. DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.—On Thursday evening early, a fellow well dressed, about five feet eight or nine inches high, dark complexion, with black eyes, with a sort of hussar plaid mantle, as worn by Officers, and terme2l a roncillo, knocked at the door of Mr. Sidney, a gentleman of fortune, No. 9, Percy street, Tottenham-court-road, and affected to have particular business with Mr. Sidney, who, he was told, was not at home. The servant had gone on an errand, and there was no one in the house but a ) oung lady, who had answered the prisoner with the chain upon the door. The man affected to be much disappointed at the absence of Mr. Sidney, and dropped a letter within the door at the same time. The young lady, from the robber's dress and appearance, thought that he might have brought tidings from Portugal, Mr. S. having recently heard of the loss of a son there, an Officer in the tgd regiment. She opened the door, when the man was shewn into a parlour, and ink and paper were furnished Lim. When affecting to begin to rrite, he suddenly started out of his chair and pre sented a something, supposed to be a pisto?, at the young lady, demanding coarsely to know where mo ney was to be found. The lady, in great agitation, intreated him to spare her life, and take what property he chose. On the assurance that he was not to be in ter; upted in his carrying off the property, he proceed ed to pack up the most valuable. On his going to the opposite side of the room to where the lady was, and s:o(ping down to get at a trunk which was under a table, the lady took advantage of his position, ran to the street door, threw it open, screamed, and gave an alarm of thieves, which brought several persons to her. The robber of course knew there was no chance of his escaping by the street, and ran up stairs to the front garret, and forcing down an iron bar from the window, got on the roof of the house ; and although he was seen at the top, he eluded pursuit, but did not obtain any booty. A person was sent to Marlborough street Office, and Craig and Marsden, two of the offi cers, immediately came to the spot, and with lighted flambeaus searched on the tops of several houses, from the top to the bottom of the street, making strict search, but could not find the man. An uncommon circumstance in the annals of Juries occurred on Thursday. The case of the ship Anna Maria came on to be tried at Guildhall : after which, the Jury retired to consider of their verdict ; Mr. G. Barclay being their foreman. When the Court closed, the Jury had not made up their minds on the subject. They continued in the Irish Chamber all night, and yesterday morning they were as undecided as ever. Towards the afternoon, Mr. B. Hutton, one of the Jurymen, petitioned the Court to be released, which WAS attended to. We understand that a new t:ial will be necessary, and, of course, a fresh Jury. We have authority to state, that Mr. EsDAILE, who died on Thursday last, waS not a paltrier in the banking-house of Sir J.I.DILS ESDAILX and CO. BIRTH. At Ilatb, on the 13th inst..nr. the Lady of Lientenant•Geoet al Gordon Druntinond. of a son. DIED. At Islington, aged 74, Mr. Poole, father of Mrs. Dicitons, of the Lyceum Theatre. Monday se'nnight at Ormskirk, aged 76 Mr. William Gould, men) , years Gardener to the Empress Catherine and the Em perors Paul and Alexander of all the Russias. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 2B minutes after 5 Afternoon 5l minute 4 after 5 FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, &v. THE great demand for Mr. GREENOUGH'S LOZENGES of TOLD, after fifty years' trial, proves tacit superiorit y as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all cougl;s, hoarsenesses, sore throats, and defluxions on the lungs, healing the rawness and soreness of the breast, and affording relief in short ness of bi each, asthmatic and consumptive complaints. The ge nuine only have R. Ha yward printed on the stamp, all ethers are counterfeits.—They are prepared and sold by R. Hayward, (suc cessor to T. Greenough, the inventni) ; and sold, by his appoint ment, by Newbury and tioni, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Churchyard ; Bayley and Blvw, Cockspur-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Ward, Sii, Holborn ; Clarke, a 9, Bo rough ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street ; Barclay and Suns, I•leet Mar ket; Blake, 56, Picca.l lly ; Vale, Cornbill ; and Venders of Ge nuine Medicines—Price i s. I Jjd. each box. A CHEAP RF.NIEDY. FOR COUGHS, COLTS, AS lIIMAS, &e. C .HURCH's COUGH-DROPS, tor recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Astlemas, stand unrivalled. Its reputation for til teen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which it is held fur all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof, the following instance is inserted :---To Me'srs. Sti.ew and Co. " Birmingham, March It;, 1805. " Gentlemen-1n justice to you, and to certify the va:ue of that excellent Medicine, Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particular request of the panic t. " MY Les SWINNEY.," " Sir-1 cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have re ceived from Church's Cough Drops. A most suflbcating Asth matic Cough during the winter afflicted me so severely, that I ex pected nothing less than death every minute; one bottle relieved me considerably, and four more perfectly restored me. Your sanding this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble servant, as TMoi. EDMUNDS." Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. titi, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the foot-way; Tutt, Exchange; and Bacon and Co. Oxturd-street, and one Vender in every town.— None can he genuine, except " Shaw and Edwards, GG, St. Paul's Church-yard," is engraved on the stamp. Price 2s. 6d. and double size, is. td. per bottle. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CAS:. 56.—0 f the COUNTESS DOWAGER. LADY had been upwards of twenty years subject to Gout creeping about the whole fame, wh;ch ulti mately fixed more particularly in the head and stomach, attended with distressing pains, %%hie!' wire not to be palliated even with opium ; and the memory was so much affected, that she fre quently spoke and wrote very incorrectly. Several Physicians who bad been a long time in attendance ' behig unanimous in their opinions, that nothing more could be done, I was sent tor, and on a superficial cruiuiry into the case, really thought her Ladyship so near dissolution, that I should have declined any in terference, but fur the very candid manner in which she ex- pressed herself, and which I will give here exactly in her own words. After ordering some of her most confidential servants into her presence, " I know (said she) that my Physicians have quite given me over, and my sufferings are such altogether, that I feel I cannot live long ; and that Mr. Guest's reputation may nut un justly suffer after I am gone, I request you will have in recollec tion this declaration ; for all I can now expect is a little respite from pain during the remainder of the shoe: time I have to live." I now ordered the use of my Medicines to the head, stomach, and other pars afflicted; the application being continued fur about an hour in which time her Ladyship was r e li eve d f rom pin, and appeared greatly revived; I visited her five times after this, ordering a repetition of the same process, when she was completely out of danger; the Guestonian Medicines were per. severed in for some weeks, when she became n well as her ad vanced period in life wou ld admit, and she has continued in nearly the same state without having been since afflicted with• the same complaint, which is 'now a distance of more than six years. The liberal conduct of Sir Walter Farquhar on this occasion deserves universal praise, and the warmest thanks of all who value the life of this amiable woman, for he, unlike the gene rality of professional men (who would rather sacrifice the life of a patient than admit of ;my remedy but their own) absolutely advised my being sent for, candidly confessing he con'd do no more. My not giving the name of this Right Honourable Lady, whose case I have here detailed, has been in compliance with her own particular request ; but I have her exvress authority to refer any one to her fur further information, which I shall be ready all times to do, to any application, tiller per,onally or by letter (pwst-paid).—l am, &c. lime GUS T. No. 9, Great Surrey street, Blackfriars-road, 17th of April, 1809. (Case 57 wilt al pear in a future Paper.) ADVICE. W HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, tke success ful result of their experience is the best proof, of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too otten un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if nut timely remedied, terminate in inc potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated surgeuis of Lou , don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to round and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercite ; and in recent CAWS where an early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known tc fail in one single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes Pave been cured, even after severe and injur ot.s methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. (LOSS and Co. exclusively pro:easing the cure of these particular Complaints, in order that they may not b- mat ktd by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to thernselv.s to owe, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, front different ho-p:ta/s, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con vince any imp:l.a), that the sucress resulting from their endea vours first indi.carel them to quit toe practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their recensions constitute a Mir ground e unpreced e nt e d confidence vith which they have, by the c, been so film rally httnoured. Pact fro the country are requested to stare the particulars ir of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Note, for advice and medicines, and the same will be for warded to any part of the kingeloru..--UOSS wad Cu. Sumach is, Bosiverit , wee', Fitet-street. •ITOOS AND DAMP MR. RA RCL A ASTHMATIC CANDY his Int X , many years been proved a 01.tpt effectual presrmalte trey the ill effects of Fogs J 1.4 Damp Air, which at thus 1 1 , 41.41 year are so prejudicial to those who are afk:tet! with Asthniat.,, Coughs and Shortness of 'Strath. Its effects are to expel vi,nd to defend the stomach front the a Imissiott of Damps, mid to ' it• lieve those who suffer front a dilEcuity of Breattot.g. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only, -by Hat eay atti Son, No. 95, Fleet-market ;a id retail by N'tiodt is f Ateuie ma in town and country. But 0 tserve, none can potiiibly be ;Truitt unless the label .bard to each box, is signed in 14 tek by ga r o u and Sun, and muck danger may arise from neglect of :hl cannot; 16 worthy observation the numerous C ases that have aucceeded by the use of SPILSBURY',4 I'.l'l ENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the totiowinr remaeltal4 e stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for th en use at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. She compthi lle d of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, whi t a v. nem , depression of lartathing ; her case not bring well uuderst. a ,e s eke had tried palliatives without any success. She took the Ad t ,h. eine, though the Proprietor stated the improbability of its hei n , of service ; in a month she walked from Limit:slit, ltac :ne vered her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse io n th e depressed state it had been its. Now this effect can Qtly he s e . counted fur by tlit medicine regulating the stomach and dims Lion, and exerting the pIAVV7i of the ',shit In deep-seated ati sce is e s of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites the best hopes is those tonst distressing CairA. its rruP tins, scrophula, scurvy, rheumatism, tic. its effects are g e n erally acknowledged. As there are numerous counter kits, please to ad, for Spilstury's Pa:rut Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King'sj„,, printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. t;d. dotibt.. bottles and • larger Xi 2s.duty included. Cuittpotmd Essence Ba. Sold at tie Itiveitsary, 15. 'olio-square. I .ontinn. • .. A 4JaCLA I I.V EN 1 . FOR 1tt44;L: •44 4). IliK INVETFItAI F. Is rLuxni. rNI - - MANN.' lattel.thie itttetopts have heretofore be t a made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enen l y, CONSUAIP PION (by Foreigners called England's Plague), Imay Thousand Pei tons having fallen under its tyranny a te wilily, for centuries 1 , 4,1.—.1 fact allot% ed by the faculty. what people in general consider very Liginly, namely a Common Cog and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as such, *bat. ever will check Cough eile.:.tually, ,hould be sp.t. deli resorted It, as it is better to prevent than to care.—Mr. MADDEN, ilo t Proprietor of the VEGE !ABLE ESSENCE, for the Poeta lion and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very may I Pulmonary Complaints, comprehending also the Hoopieg Coat*, the destroyer of Children, feels it a duty incumbent no hint is urge the Public at large to a speedy adoption of it in c.:sesei Cough.—fle has kept an open Dtspensary tor the last lire Pete, for the Benefit of the Pour, in which time i.e ha. had the giati fication to relieve three Thousand Persons; awl can with truth say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy telief in 0.5'.1 7ut Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES : Fruit Mr. TISOM A S ABBY, 11, Orange-street, Rtd - rin•SqUare. " SIILL•1 feel it a duty incumbent on me to a: knowledge with gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on belie!: of sty wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough for ten years, which baffled all medical aid, and became increasingly worse, which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at knelt, in a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, tia taking one bottle found great relief, awl continuiog to tate it agreeably to your directions, hear cough Lis entirely left her. I should have wrote before (her cough having biro Tenn:red for inure than eighteen mouths) but have waited to see it it wadi return; and finding it does not, I can no lemur refrati reternity my most grateful thank,; and may you live to witness a similar case on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the -Metre prayer 1, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, '1 HOS. No 11, Orange-street, Red lion-square, May 15, I ell:" From Mr. J. Xemexer., 3, East -street, Qiieett's square. " Si a—l feel great pleasure in acquainting you, that your re. ritahle Emetic., alone has happily relieved my servant, May Clark, front a very troubles:,me constitutional cough, with wbd she has been affiictod, by her account, these last Sullen years. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks fur your generous aoastaim to leer, and if you think proper to publish this cure, I red u my duty to give my verbal testimony, to any inquirer. I ant, Sae, your most obedient servant, J. XEMENkI..* " East-street, Queeu-square, April 12, 1811:' A small Pamphlet, containing an Account of its Virtuos i and the Testimonies of nearly a hundred Ladies and Gentlentra,l high respecitbility, in its favour, ;nay be had at Mr. B. MadeleCs, 15, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Bloomsbury ; at Mr. lime kins, Mineral Water Werehouse, No. 13, Old Baud-oteet; Mr. Perrin, No. 2-1 s I anytenostreet, Covent-Gel - den; Kate vett, Arlie', and Baker's, 07, .lirtrtholomew-close, West field; Miss Randall's (late Tint), adltaniog the Royal Ezcl.sro , Gate Cornhill; Mr. liuguenai 5, Perfumer, 33, Haymarket; Mr. Msttrases, 85, Fleet-ste. et ; Mr. Sanger's, 150, Osbed. street ; Mr. Clark's, 2e9, High-street, Borough; Mr. Sass, corner of King -street, linlbos as ; Mr. Bien:tatters, I.:ts, HMI* gate Without ; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row, Holborn ; Moses, Confectioner, Hampete ; Mr. BMus, Cheapsirett, Bath ; Mr. Bulgin's, Corn-street, Bristol ; Mr. K. ym e r , chester ; Messrs. Meggy s and Chalk's, Chelmsford;' hlessrs. Bro die Dowding, and Luxford's, Salisbury; Mr. R'ashbourn's,Gleo. cester ; Mr. Newbery, Dublin ; Bolton, Royal Exchange ; at Mr, Truentan's, Exeter ; price W. Where also may belied di': Itsume itself, behottles, 7s. each, the stamp ineluded.—The Proprietor will only add, that a single tea epuenifsil of this invalealsk pre .' paratiun is a dose for a grown person—that, iu appearance and taste it is as pleasant as white wine—and 'that objects of chant, ' may apply in Gloucester-street, where it is, to such, dispeessi gratuitously. Any quantity, not less than three bottles, sent to any part of the kingdom (cat Hare free) upon an inclusto e '1 1 ) I HOMAs AiLOK, Eby. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STgLET. LONDON. ISONOVRED SIX, I BEn leave to inform you, that e ver s i nce t h e yeti A 1700,1 had been afflicted with the Lees Venerea ; which,fres its obstinately resisting every color* of medicine prescribed by dr most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several weer courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the litatpitalorth little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. is the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, • nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large ulcer oath crown of my head, one on each arth, and my legs were beaker out in a frightful manner; toy right was dreadfully painful, sei had heed in a state of ulceration for the List seven yeas • orbit had alio two nudes upon it, was very much diccoloureil s ;rd gat me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,rl nearly to deprive me of rt st ; ht this lamentable state, I was al commended by Mr. I. Thompten, (who received so great a ewe by them here,) to take .your I.eake's Patent Pills,whidi I bella to do on the 26th May ; itt the course of a feriae% I ho pa .1i receive bene fi t—in little more titan a month the ulcers ea q head and arni3 were situntily healed—soon after, the sures 01 leg healed also: leaving, however, coesiderable discorso' tion In the skin, and pain in the bone of the test, which, ll* blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inn.' ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the silo regreloS itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal paiustradeally going off-1491 g became, by your liberal advice and ntedlchw, pet feed y finxfM my former complaints—have recovered my former sprite am strength, and am become jolly antWat,in which statehaeletl. tit.uod many months to the astonish-lite:or of all wits knew as k ; am at a ion in what tett:)s to expfess my gratitude, bat beg Na fur the good of other suffering mortals, to makethis my elit• public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so &aril* will greatly oblige, Sir, your grate:tul obedient very humblest , ALEX. MLIKILFJO. _ Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by &each Proptietor, linnets Member of the Royal Culler of Surgeons in bledon, atah he N 0.9, New Boidge•strett ; where, after a constant mediate more than 10 yen, in a practice particularly directed n 1111 Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to 'IV Parts of Generation, with that inviolable of his profession should always observe ' nets himself, the atieice and assistance titers to persons takit.g this Medicine, we ceming Public, as eat advantage c.ldoat amblguity. They are also soll by his appointment, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall ; the turd-street ; Mr. Disborough's, Nu. 7, polite the Illonurneet = And by ow pe:st,.. town us England, Stc.f. •lotes only 2x. ;AL full and plain direr:ions, whereby persons themselires writ ease and sectere. LONDON Pria44:4l by Lavr.t. KEN. published there, and at the Sae-Obit, les Venerea ; which,tiss welicine prescribed by dr inelerpoing several wren al Croce the liospitalornh ioit inveterate nature. is d got to such a bead, • I had a large ulcer ea tit nd my legs were betoken • dreadfully painful, ani last seven yeas'; atfltM uch dir-coloureel,and gni r when warm in bed,nl anentable state, I was re o received so great a ewe scent Pills, laid' I bees of a fortnigh I le pa!, month the ukees ea q oon after, the sures ott 111 coCale:erable discetwer of the lett, which, by ti everance in your inn.' ersing, the sun regal* Tadeally pang 4-1411111 Urine, pet feetl y free fe: l my former spnits n which scatehavingl. :a of all wile knee ns t i y gra:itude, but beg fog tn makethis my ean• tcasion—in so ekin,* obedient very humbitsib , ALEX. MURICFJO. pietor Thomas Taylri us in blodon, stale berit s a constant readout/ orticuLviy directed ti? it those incidental to 'IV bible secrecy winch - re in such cases, ilt cc he gratatitaseli will be ettersued,bl attained and void of ut, at tile Prrfurneeeill i topebtop, No. 103, 010 seri iss orrery r 1 wick waded* di one etekber suet Ps/ ' IP • • sgt.Plaegt .0614..1 FOCk couple-Loa& MARRIED. Thursday morning, at Cunneen Hall, near Northampton, Mr Wm. Hambly, of the 2d Battalion, 4nth Regiment, to Miss Bayley, only daughter tithe Reverend Dr. Bayley, of the same place. At Stoak Church, Devonshire, Captain S. Strover, of the Honourable East India Company's Artillery, on the Bombay tahltshntent, to Mary Ann Strover, eldest daughter of Thomas St rover, Esq. of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Plymouth. .-.;.